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THANKS to Fair Opinion for pointing to this thread:
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http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1689706/posts

"Denmark Charges 4 With Plotting Attack"
Townhall ^ | Aug. 24, 2006 | News

Posted on 08/25/2006 2:43:24 AM PDT by FairOpinion

ARTICLE SNIPPET: "A Danish prosecutor on Thursday charged four young Muslims with helping to supply weapons and explosives for a planned terror attack in Europe.

Five other suspects in the case have been charged in Bosnia, including two men accused of preparing to blow up an unidentified European target. Three other suspects have been charged in Britain.

Prosecutor Henning Fode said the four men arrested in Denmark last October helped the two main suspects in Bosnia get hold of "weapons and explosives with the aim of committing a terror act.""

ARTICLE SNIPPET: "Danish intelligence agents wiretapped their telephones, and said three of them had telephone contacts with Bektasevic and met with him three times in Denmark."

Note: The following text is a quote:
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http://www.assistnews.net/Stories/s06080121.htm

ASSIST News Service (ANS) - PO Box 609, Lake Forest, CA 92609-0609 USA
Visit our web site at: www.assistnews.net -- E-mail: danjuma1@aol.com

Thursday, August 24, 2006

Two Christians arrested in Savannakhet province in southern Laos
The Government is trying to stem growing evangelization according to human rights group

By Dan Wooding
Founder of ASSIST Ministries

DEPONE, LAOS (ANS) -- Two Protestant Christians have been arrested in southern Laos to stop them from pursuing their evangelization work, according to the Lao Human Rights Movement (LHRM), which is critical of Vientiane’s Communist regime.
In a story published by AsiaNews (www.asianews.it), the two men -- A-Kouam, 60, and A-Vieng, 35 -- were taken into custody on August 11 and are being held in Depone in the southern province of Savannakhet.

The AsiaNews story says, “According to reliable sources cited by the LHRM, ‘the arrest and imprisonment of the two Christian men is meant to stop the spreading of the Christian religion, especially among religious minorities’.

“The Paris-based LHRM lamented the fact that in Laos ‘freedom of religion is still very limited and religious minorities are victims of intimidation, threats, arrests and violence, both physical and moral.’”

In the last few years dozens of Protestants have been arrested in Laos. The Catholic Church has also been subjected to heavy-handed controls.

The story continued by saying, “Fear among Lao Communist officials that they might lose support in the population explains the anti-Christian repression at a time when more and more people are starting to question the party’s ideology.

“According to Christian organizations operating in the country, Christian Churches are growing in number despite the campaigns of persecution.

“Since 1975 Laos has been governed by the Pathet Lao, the Lao Communist Party. Following its takeover all foreign missionaries were expelled and religion was persecuted.

“Since 1991, it implemented what it has called “centralized democracy” under the leadership of the Revolutionary Party of the Lao People (the latest version of the Pathet Lao).

“Despite greater economic opening in the last few years, the party’s hold on society and religion has remained very tight.”

Dan Wooding is an award winning British journalist now living in Southern California with his wife Norma. He is the founder and international director of ASSIST (Aid to Special Saints in Strategic Times) and the ASSIST News Service (ANS). He was, for ten years, a commentator, on the UPI Radio Network in Washington, DC. Wooding is the author of some 42 books, the latest of which is his autobiography, "From Tabloid to Truth", which is published by Theatron Books. To order a copy, go to www.fromtabloidtotruth.com. danjuma1@aol.com.

** You may republish this story with proper attribution.