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AP Photo / Gary I. Rothstein
FBI
agents stand with a Delray Beach, Fla. police officer and talk with
an unidentified woman before entering an apartment Sunday, Sept. 16,
2001 where two hijackers involved in the terrorist attacks on the
United States were believed to have stayed. |
On the trail of
the terrorists
Lawmakers:
Taliban profited from drugs
WASHINGTON Taliban authorities in Afghanistan have taken in an estimated
$50 million a year in proceeds from the drug trade, U.S. lawmakers said Wednesday,
and at least some of that money is thought to help finance terrorists.
Cooperation
sought from agencies
SAN ANTONIO After the Sept. 11 attacks, the United States can no longer
accept gaps in intelligence resulting from bureaucratic sensitivities and excessive
reliance on machines over human spies, former Defense Secretary William Cohen
said Wednesday.
French say suspect plotted to blow up U.S. Embassy
PARIS ‚ French television and radio stations reported Tuesday that a suspect in
a French prison had confessed to plotting to blow up the U.S. Embassy in Paris
after he was ordered to do so by Osama bin Laden's deputy at a terror camp in
Afghanistan.
Tuesday, Oct. 2
Putin
says he needs no more evidence of bin Laden's role in attacks on United States
Persian
Gulf nation comes under scrutiny as financial hub of terrorist attacks
U.S.
authorities taking aim at terrorist bank rolls
Man
says he was recruited by bin Laden for suicide attack on U.S. Embassy in Paris
Pair
accused of helping hijackers get false IDs; '86 suspect sent to U.S.
Monday, Oct. 1
Bin
Laden associates in contact with Muslims in Germany before U.S. attacks
From
hijacking to poison gas, bin Laden group's terror manual makes chilling reading
Key
figure in plot on U.S. interests extradited to France
Several
people arrested in Bosnia on suspicion of being linked to global terrorism
Iran
says it will 'confront' U.S. planes using its airspace for an attack on Afghanistan
Police
detain Muslim militants in sweep after terror attacks in U.S.
Sunday, Sept. 30
Taliban
say bin Laden in Afghanistan under their 'control'
Prime
Minister Tony Blair sees proof of bin Laden's role in terror attacks
ï FBI
faces greatest test after attacks
Saturday, Sept. 29
Key
suspect was under German watch
Investigators:
attacks cost $500,000
ï Hijackers'
spiritual handbook disturbs Ashcroft
Terror
plot group is targeted
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