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Posted on 09/01/2007 6:24:54 PM PDT by nwctwx
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Bump to save my spot.
“...a series...”
OPINION: Yes, I think so, too.
stepping back in time...
"www.usc.edu/dept/MSA/Taliban/talebanlec.html": "In The Name of Allah, the Most Compassionate, The Most Merciful LECTURE: TALIBAN IN AFGHANISTAN" -Syed Rahmatullah Hashimi (Senior Advisor to Amir ul-Mu'mineen, Mullah 'Umar, Afghanistan) March 10, 2001 University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California" (Note: This url is 404 -- not found.)
http://www.investigativeproject.org/article/433
“MacFarquhar Strikes Again”
by Steven Emerson
National Review Online
September 6, 2007
(This article was originally published on National Review Online.)
Well now, all his links are 404.
Thank you dryman’s wife.
Well now, all his links are 404.
Thank you dryman’s wife.
Oops...double dead links.
Well now, looks like an interesting school year.
OPINION: I hope they up the security there.
Smiling at you...
Thank you Velveeta.
Thank you celtic-cat for the heads up.
#
Note: The following text is a quote:
https://www.osac.gov/Reports/report.cfm?contentID=73059
you are here: Home > Reports > Consular Affairs Bulletins > Report
Warden Message: Nigeria Terrorism Threat
Consular Affairs Bulletins
Sub-Saharan Africa - Nigeria
6 Sep 2007
Printer Friendly Email Article
Related Reports
31 Aug 2007
Lagos August 29 Restaurant Armed Robbery
30 Aug 2007
Increased Lagos Carjacking Incidents
24 Jul 2007
Warden Message: Nigeria Phone Threat Scam
20 Jul 2007
Lagos Hotel Armed Robbery
2 Jul 2007
Warden Message: Violent Criminal Activity Lagos, Caution Advised
U.S. Embassy Abuja and U.S. Consulate General Lagos issued the following Warden Message on September 6:
The U.S. Mission in Nigeria has received information that U.S. and other Western interests in Nigeria are currently at risk for terrorist attacks. Potential targets include official and commercial installations in Abuja and Lagos.
The U.S. Embassy in Abuja and the U.S. Consulate General in Lagos have, therefore, encouraged their employees to take an active role in their own personal safety by reviewing their security practices and making any needed changes. The following are suggested tips for both work and social activities:
• Maintain situational awareness.
• Trust your instincts – if something doesn’t feel right it probably is not.
• Vary routes and times to and from work. Predictability leads to vulnerability – be unpredictable.
• Maintain a low personal profile and avoid drawing attention to yourself.
• Carry a charged and turned on cell phone at all times (and/or radio), programmed with emergency contact numbers.
• In traffic, always attempt to leave space in which to maneuver; one car length between you and the car in front of you is the generally recommended distance. Always leave yourself an exit. Be prepared to take evasive action.
Avoid choke points if possible – an example of a chokepoint is an intersection, bridge, or road that you must travel in order to get to your destination.
If you cannot avoid the choke point, then raise your level of awareness when passing through it, looking for anything out of the ordinary that could be surveillance or a potential threat.
• When at all possible, avoid public locations where Westerners frequent or congregate. Use good judgment during activities, regardless of location;
• Ensure all family members are briefed on security measures;
• Have a plan and play the “what if” game:
Think about what you would do in various situations, ideally first to avoid, or alternatively to escape a potentially threatening situation;
Run scenario-based situations through your mind – this can shorten the reaction time and is a proven technique.
The KEY POINTS are:
1. AWARENESS of your surroundings;
2. KNOWLEDGE of your environment;
3. AVOIDANCE;
4. ESCAPE;
5. UNPREDICTABLITY;
6. HAVE A PLAN.
Analysis has shown that individuals who appear to take basic personal security measures are often passed over by terrorist groups as a potential target.
We continue to advise all Americans to review their security procedures, remain vigilant to their surroundings, and report specific incidences of targeted violence to the U.S. Embassy in Abuja or the U. S. Consulate General in Lagos at the numbers below.
For the latest security information, Americans living and traveling abroad should regularly monitor the Department’s Bureau of Consular Affairs internet website at http://travel.state.gov , where the current Worldwide Caution, Public Announcements, and Travel Warnings can be found. Up to date information on security can also be obtained by calling 1-888-407-4747 toll free in the U.S., or, for callers outside the U.S. and Canada, a regular toll line at 1-202-501-4444. These numbers are available from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Eastern Time, Monday through Friday (except U.S. federal holidays.)
U.S. Embassy Abuja is located at Plot 1075 Diplomatic Drive, Central Business District, Abuja; the telephone number is 09-461-4000. E-Mail: ConsularAbuja@state.gov
The U.S. Consulate Lagos is located at 2 Walter Carrington Crescent, Victoria Island, Lagos; the telephone number is 01-261-1215. For after-hours emergencies, call 011 [234] (1) 261-1414, 261-0195, 261-0078, 261-0139, or 261-6477. E-Mail: lagoscons2@state.gov
Website: http://nigeria.usembassy.gov
FOX now reporting that bin Laden to issue “new video” on 9/11.
Yep, I saw some coming soon stuff in the wee hours.
Note: The following text is a quote:
https://www.osac.gov/Reports/report.cfm?contentID=73095
you are here: Home > Reports > Consular Affairs Bulletins > Report
Warden Message: Northern Mali Border Attack Caution
Consular Affairs Bulletins
Sub-Saharan Africa - Mali, Niger
6 Sep 2007
Printer Friendly Email Article
Related Reports
28 Aug 2007
Warden Message: Northern Niger State of Alert
10 Aug 2007
Warden Message: Niamey Demonstration, August 11
11 Jul 2007
Warden Message: Mali Demonstrations July 12, Violence Possible
12 Jun 2007
Warden Message: Niger Travel Restriction Clarification
31 May 2007
Warden Message: Niger Prime Minister Vote of No Confidence May 31
U.S. Embassy Bamako issued the following Warden Message on August 29:
This Warden Message is being issued to inform U.S. citizens in Mali that on August 26 and 27, Tuareg dissidents attacked and kidnapped civilian and military convoys near the Mali-Niger border. Given these developments, combined with the presence of Al-Qaeda in the Land of the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) operatives in Mali’s north, U.S. citizens are strongly urged to avoid traveling to northern Mali.
U.S. citizens planning to travel to northern Mali despite this caution should review the Consular Information Sheet for Mali, dated February 15, 2007, and focus particularly on security and logistical considerations regarding travel to the northern regions of Mali. American citizens should also notify the consular section of their plans and may do so by e-mail at consularbamako@state.gov .
American citizens may inquire about the latest security information with the embassy or consult the Department’s web site at http://travel.state.gov, where the current Worldwide Caution Public Announcement, Travel Warnings, and Public Announcements can be found.
Up-to-date information on security can also be obtained by calling 1-888-407-4747 toll free in the U.S., or, for callers outside the U.S. and Canada, a regular toll line at 1-202-501-4444. These numbers are available from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Eastern Time, Monday through Friday (except U.S. federal holidays). Information specific to Mali is located at http://travel.state.gov/travel/cis_pa_tw/cis/cis_962.html
The U.S. Embassy in Bamako is located at ACI 2000, Rue 243, Porte 297, Bamako, Mali. The Embassy’s telephone number is 270-2300. The after-hours telephone number for the duty officer for emergency situations is (223) 675-2860.
Note: I know most of you are not going to Afghanistan. This is an fyi only.
#
Note: The following text is a quote:
https://www.osac.gov/Reports/report.cfm?contentID=73093
you are here: Home > Reports > Consular Affairs Bulletins > Report
Warden Message: Afghanistan’s National Martyr’s Day
Consular Affairs Bulletins
South / Central Asia - Afghanistan
6 Sep 2007
Printer Friendly Email Article
Related Reports
16 Aug 2007
Warden Message: Afghanistan’s Independence Day
29 Jul 2007
Warden Message: Threat to Kabul University
26 Apr 2007
Warden Message: Afghanistan Holiday Security
20 Apr 2007
Warden Message: Kabul Bird Flu Outbreak
10 Apr 2007
Worldwide Caution Public Announcement
U.S. Embassy Kabul issued the following Warden Message on September 6, 2007:
The U.S. Embassy wishes to inform American citizens in Afghanistan that Sunday, September 9, 2007 is observed as National Martyr’s Day in honor of Ahmad Shah Massoud. Memorial ceremonies are scheduled to take place country-wide. Road closures and limits on vehicle traffic are expected.
The Consular Section of the U.S. Embassy in Kabul will be closed for all routine services on that day. It will re-open for all normal business on Monday, September 10.
The Embassy will continue to handle emergencies. Americans who find themselves in cases of extreme emergency in Afghanistan may contact the Embassy receptionist via 0700-10-8001 or the Consular Section via mobile at 0700-20-1908.
The Embassy advises all American citizens in Afghanistan to exercise caution that day, avoid crowds and public gatherings, and limit travel within or between cities to essential business only.
We take this opportunity to remind the community to review their safety precautions. Updated information may be obtained by contacting the American Embassy in Kabul at usconsulkabul@state.gov or by calling the Consular Section at 0700-10-8380.
The Department of State also shares information through its consular information program documents, available on the Internet at http://travel.state.gov . U.S. travelers outside the U.S. may also obtain up-to-date information on security conditions on a regular toll line at 1-202-501-4444.
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I only see the insides of my eyelids in the wee hours.
Thanks for being on watch.
We’re fortunate that you’re a night owl.
Thanks Ian. Just read this on Drudge. You are quick.
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