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Saudi Al-Qaeda Not Inclined To Support Hezbollah
Riyadh, 31 July (AKI) - Al-Qaeda representatives in Saudi Arabia are refusing to toe the line with the group's leadership in supporting the Lebanese Shiite group, Hezbollah, judging by the views expressed by an on-line publication purportedly expressing the views of Saudi Sunni jihadists. "Support for Hezbollah, and its eventual victory would cause enormous problems for our relationship with the people," according to the latest issue of "The Voice of Jihad".
Excerpted
http://www.adnki.com/index_2Level_English.php?cat=Terrorism&loid=8.0.326251742&par=0
Iraq: Gunman Kidnap 25 In Baghdad Say Police
Baghdad, 31 July (AKI) - Gunmen disguised as members of Iraq's security forces on Monday kidnapped 25 people from an office in the centre of the capital, Baghdad, police said. The gunmen arrived in 15 off-road vehicles and seized employees and customers at the offices of what some witnesses said were the Iraqi-American Chamber of Commerce and Industry. The captives were handcuffed, blindfolded and forced into the vehicles, according to witnesses.
Excerpted
http://www.adnki.com/index_2Level_English.php?cat=Security&loid=
Toronto Muslims debate duty to help track suspected terrorists after a religious leader helped officials arrest 17.
TORONTO The surprise announcement by a prominent Muslim leader here that he was an informant who helped authorities arrest 17 Muslims on terrorism charges has raised questions in the Muslim community over the ethics of informing versus a responsibility to stop violence.
Since outing himself as an informant who infiltrated and trained with the suspects, Mubin Shaikh has come under harsh criticism by some Toronto Muslims and sparked a debate about how far citizens should go in aiding police investigations, even as he has been hailed as a hero in the mainstream media.
Excerpted
http://www.csmonitor.com/2006/0731/p06s01-woam.html
Scotland Yard quizzes three Muslim officers in hunt for terrorist sleepers
SCOTLAND YARD has placed one of its Muslim officers on restricted duties while it investigates intelligence that he may have attended a terror camp linked to Al-Qaeda in Pakistan.
The policeman who firmly denies the allegations is said by police sources to be one of three Muslim officers questioned in a Yard search for terror sleeper cells in its ranks.
The move follows disclosures earlier this month that Islamic terrorist sympathisers had attempted to infiltrate the intelligence services by applying for jobs in MI5.
Excerpted
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,2087-2291752,00.html