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The decision comes after an interview in which a former militant revealed the government collaborated in attacks carried out in 2007. Spain's top prosecutor, Javier Zaragoza, called on Monday to investigate claims of links between the former Yemeni leader Ali Abdullah Saleh and al-Qaida. The decision comes after an investigation made by Qatar's Al Jazeera TV network, which revealed in an interview earlier this month that a former member of the designated terrorist group confirmed that Saleh had collaborated with the group. The revelation has sparked the prosecutor's reaction as one of the case cited by the former al-Qaida member...

pic.twitter.com/CJJyLPbV7D — Citizen Free Press Fan (@LolaSmithJones1) November 24, 2021 Watch both videos. He commits suicide in the fountain when cornered by police. This happened yesterday in the Spanish city of Zaragoza. Un hombre desnudo en La Plaza de Roma de Zaragoza gritando ala, se clava un cuchillo en la barriga muriendo poco después pic.twitter.com/QeNY7xGRex — Robustiano (@Robustiano21) November 23, 2021

<p>NewsletterShare Close this Share Box154 Comments | Post Comment.Wed Dec. 1, 2010 2:47 PM PST In its first months in office, the Obama administration sought to protect Bush administration officials facing criminal investigation overseas for their involvement in establishing policies the that governed interrogations of detained terrorist suspects. A "confidential" April 17, 2009, cable sent from the US embassy in Madrid to the State Department—one of the 251,287 cables obtained by WikiLeaks—details how the Obama administration, working with Republicans, leaned on Spain to derail this potential prosecution.</p>