http://www.jpost.com/servlet/Satellite?cid=1129113930215&pagename=JPost/JPArticle/ShowFull
Oct. 16, 2005 16:18 | Updated Oct. 17, 2005 10:36
"Mofaz orders IDF to reimpose blockades on W. Bank cities"
By MATTHEW GUTMAN, HERB KEINON AND JPOST STAFF
ARTICLE SNIPPET: "Nearly simultaneous drive-by shootings, one at the Gush Etzion Junction and the other at the settlement of Eli in the northern West Bank, left three Israelis dead and five wounded Sunday and prompted the Defense Ministry to clamp down on the Palestinians and cut contacts with the Palestinian Authority.
Kinneret Mandel, 21, was buried at 10:30 a.m. Monday in the Givat Shaul cemetery in Jerusalem next to her cousin, Matat (Rosenfeld) Eldar, 21, from Carmel in the southern Hebron Hills, who was also killed in the terror attacks. Fifteen-year-old Oz Ben-Meir of Maon was buried at 9:00 a.m. at the regional cemetery in Sussia following a procession that commenced from Maon.
Two others were seriously wounded, Judea and Samaria police reported.
As of Monday morning four of the injured in the shootings were still in hospital, two in critical condition, Israel Radio reported."
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http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/1503782/posts
Paper: Zarqawi has network in Britain
UPI ^ | October 17, 2005
Posted on 10/17/2005 2:04:54 AM PDT by Jim Robinson
LONDON, Oct. 17 (UPI) -- British officials say as many as 70 young Muslim men have left the country for Iraq to fight in the insurgency against the U.S.-led occupation.
The London Sunday Times cited unnamed British counterterrorism officials whom it did not quote directly, except to describe the movement of young fanatics to Iraq in the past two years as "a steady trickle."
The paper said Iraqi insurgent leader Abu Musab al-Zarqawi had set up a network in Britain "to recruit and train would-be suicide bombers and gunmen."
It said the group was called Ansar al-Fath, or Partisans of Victory. And that it was linked Ansar al-Islam, one of the organizations that the British government wants to ban under proposed anti-terror legislation it published last week.
It said Ansar al-Fath gave "logistical support to foreign fighters in Iraq and uses the internet to find new recruits for Zarqawi."
It added officials were warning that some jihadists had returned to the country "and may be planning attacks."