<tt id="6hsgl"><pre id="6hsgl"><pre id="6hsgl"></pre></pre></tt>
          <nav id="6hsgl"><th id="6hsgl"></th></nav>
          国产免费网站看v片元遮挡,一亚洲一区二区中文字幕,波多野结衣一区二区免费视频,天天色综网,久久综合给合久久狠狠狠,男人的天堂av一二三区,午夜福利看片在线观看,亚洲中文字幕在线无码一区二区
          WORLD> America
          US terror arrests spur warning to police
          (Agencies)
          Updated: 2009-07-29 17:05

          WASHINGTON: Antiterrorism officials are increasingly concerned about American-bred extremists who travel abroad for terror training and then return home, sometimes quietly recruiting followers over the years.

          US terror arrests spur warning to police
          This undated photo provided by the City County Bureau of Identification in Wake County shows Daniel Patrick Boyd. Boyd and the six other men were arrested, Monday, July 27, 2009, and made their first appearances in Raleigh, charged with providing material support to terrorism. [Agencies]

          Federal authorities have issued a bulletin to law enforcement agencies around the country on the heels of the arrest Monday in North Carolina of a man whose devotion to the cause of violent jihad allegedly began 20 years ago.

          The internal bulletin -- reviewed by The Associated Press -- says the FBI and the Homeland Security Department are very worried about the danger posed by little-noticed Americans traveling abroad to learn terrorism techniques, then coming back to the United States, where they may be dormant for long periods of time while they look for followers to recruit for future attacks.

          On Monday, the FBI arrested Daniel Patrick Boyd, 39, charging he was the ringleader of a group of aspiring international terrorists.

          The charges "underscore our ongoing concerns about individuals returning to the United States after training or fighting on behalf of extremists overseas," said Justice Department spokesman Richard Kolko.

          "As a general matter, such individuals may be in a unique position to solicit others in the US to follow their example, given their combat experience, their network of overseas contacts and their credibility among young radicals seeking an authority figure," Kolko said.

          Six other suspects -- including Boyd's two sons -- were also charged in what prosecutors say was a long-running conspiracy to train for violence and then fight overseas.

          Boyd's wife, Sabrina, said in a statement Tuesday that the charges are unsubstantiated.

          "We are an ordinary family," she said. "We are decent people who care about other human beings."

          The internal terrorism bulletin says Boyd is part of what investigators believe is an unsettling trend of Americans attracted to terrorist groups.

          Related readings:
          US terror arrests spur warning to police 7 US men charged as int'l 'jihad' group
          US terror arrests spur warning to police Afghanistan asks for help to combat terrorism
          US terror arrests spur warning to police 1 in 7 out of Gitmo involved in terrorism
          US terror arrests spur warning to police Obama: Afghanistan, Pakistan committed to fighting terrorism
          US terror arrests spur warning to police Saudi Arabia arrests 701 terrorism suspects

          US terror arrests spur warning to police Big budgets not enough to beat terrorism

          Often, such individuals are what officials call "self-recruiting," using only an Internet connection to plug into a network of like-minded people who help point them toward militant groups.

          Just a week ago, federal prosecutors revealed they had in custody an American, Bryant Neal Vinas, who was raised on Long Island, N.Y., converted to Islam and traveled to Pakistan and Afghanistan to train alongside senior al-Qaida operatives.

          And on Monday, a Virginia man was sentenced to life in prison for joining al-Qaida and plotting to assassinate then-President George W. Bush. Authorities say he joined al-Qaida while attending college in Saudi Arabia.

          The police bulletin, issued the evening after Boyd's arrest in North Carolina, also cites a case of what authorities say were aspiring terrorists in Oregon. In that case, prosecutors won a conviction of a man for trying to set up a terror training camp in 1999 in Bly, Ore.

          Boyd and the others arrested Monday are not charged with planning attacks in the United States. Prosecutors say the seven men repeatedly traveled overseas hoping to engage in violence, and trained in military tactics at a private property in North Carolina.

          The Boyds lived at an unassuming lakeside home in a rural area south of Raleigh and had a family-operated drywall business.

          In 1991, Boyd and his brother were convicted of bank robbery in Pakistan. They were also accused of carrying identification showing they belonged to the radical Afghan guerrilla group, Hezb-e-Islami, or Party of Islam. Each was sentenced to have a foot and a hand cut off for the robbery, but the decision was later overturned.

          Their wives told The Associated Press in an interview at the time that the couples had US roots but the United States was a country of "kafirs" -- Arabic for heathens.

          Sabrina Boyd said in her statement that her husband was in Afghanistan fighting against the Soviet Union "with the full backing of the United States government."

          主站蜘蛛池模板: 久久亚洲AV成人网站玖玖| 最新国产麻豆AⅤ精品无码| 国产成人高清亚洲综合| 欧美另类图区清纯亚洲| 日韩av无码久久精品免费| 激情综合网激情激情五月天| 日韩亚洲国产综合高清| 2023国产一线二线三线区别| 国产精品有码在线观看| 亚洲日韩一区二区| 国产成人高清精品免费5388| 欧美精品videosbestsex日本 | 一区二区久久精品66国产精品| 亚洲精品一区二区五月天| 久久久精品国产精品久久| 亚洲国产综合第一精品小说| 亚洲图片自拍偷图区| 亚洲18禁一区二区三区| 激情综合五月| 国产尤物精品自在拍视频首页| 国产成人免费高清激情视频| 精品国产一国产二国产三| 深夜国产成人福利在线观看| 青草成人在线视频观看 | 国产性三级高清在线观看| 99久久国产综合精品女图图等你 | 午夜激情婷婷| 亚洲一区二区三成人精品| 最新精品露脸国产在线| 久久亚洲精品日本波多野结衣| 欧美成人看片黄A免费看| 成人av片在线观看免费| 国产成年码AV片在线观看| 国产亚洲精品va在线| 99中文字幕精品国产| 亚洲国产系列| 美女黄18以下禁止观看| 免费观看成年欧美1314www色| 中文毛片无遮挡高潮免费| 台湾佬自拍偷区亚洲综合| 久久精品女人天堂aaa|