TERRORISM

U.S. Close to Defeating Al Qaeda

U.S. Defense Secretary Leon Panetta says America is close to defeating Al Qaeda in the war against the terrorist group that's been fought for a decade.

TSA Warns Airlines of Human Bomb Implants

TSA Pat-Down
Though there is no indication that an attack is imminent, a U.S. security official said on Wednesday that militants are showing renewed interest in using surgically implanted bombs to blow up commercial flights.
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After bin Laden, militants flood net with threats

Militants mourning Osama bin Laden have stepped up threats against targets in the West, taking their cue from an al Qaeda statement that followers in the United States and Europe are perfectly placed to strike.
al-Zawahiri, bin Laden

Osama Bin Laden Wanted To Change Name of Al-Qaeda

Recently departed Osama bin Laden wanted to change the name of his terrorist outfit al-Qaeda to something else for “marketing reasons,” according to a report in the British newspaper The Daily Telegraph.
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Obama on Afghanistan Troop Withdrawal (FULL TEXT)

Following are President Obama's remarks on the drawdown of troops in Afghanistan as prepared for delivery. The speech took place at the White House in Washington, D.C. on June 22, 2011, at 8 p.m. ET.
al-Zawahiri, bin Laden

Bin Laden Charges Formally Dropped

The United States has formally dropped criminal charges against for al-Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden, who was killed in a U.S. military raid in Pakistan last month, BBC News reported.

Where is Al-Zawahiri?

The new Al Qaeda boss has been in hiding since 2001. Will the United States locate him soon?
Al-Qaeda Commander Zawahiri

U.S. vows to hunt, kill new al-Qaeda leader

Washington’s top military officer had his own announcement, following the one that declared Ayman al-Zawahiri, Osama bin Laden’s longtime deputy, new al-Qaeda chief: We will hunt you down and kill you, too, BBC News reported.
Al Qaeda's new leader Ayman al-Zawahri

Egypt-born al-Zawahri succeeds Osama bin laden as head of Al Qaeda

According to an Al Qaeda-affiliated website, Egypt-born Ayman al-Zawahri has succeeded Osama bin laden as head of the terror network. Al-Zawahri, who will turn 60 next week, had been bin Laden's second in command before the latter was killed in a US Commando operation in Pakistan, last month. Zawahri had declared, earlier this month, the organizations decision to go ahead with the campaign against the United States and its allies, in response to bin Laden's death.

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