War On Terror Headlines

   

Iraq prisoner abuse

Private Military Companies

Canada's Alleged terror cell

Canadians Jihad

UN Terrorists List

In Afghanistan with freelance report Scott Kesterson

'Disruption'

OTTAWA - The CSIS’ insistence that it does not employ the technique known as disruption is squarely at odds with the findings of the Security Intelligence Review Committee, which keeps an eye on CSIS.  (CP)

 

Terror charges

WINNIPEG - The Mounties have announced criminal charges against two former Winnipeg residents who they claim travelled to Pakistan to train as terrorists, so they could fight alongside insurgents in Afghanistan.   (CTV)  MORE:  Warrants for missing Canadians    Canadian fugitive charged in NYC subway plot  

 

Deported to Canada

MINNEAPOLIS - The US Federal Bureau of Prisons says 37-year-old Mohammed Abdullah Warsame is due to be released from a Terre Haute, Ind.   As part of a plea deal, Warsame agreed to be deported to Canada after serving his sentence.  (CP)   PREVIOUS:  Canadian pleads guilty   Mohammed Warsame

 

There must be one law for all

OTTAWA - There must be one law for all citizens, says Transport Minister John Baird in response to several stories from QMI Agency that found some passengers aren't being checked for identification before boarding their flights.  (QMI)   PREVIOUS:   Airport video 'deeply disturbing'   Feds order review of veiled passengers   Lifting the veil on airport security 

 

Canadian guilty

TORONTO - Mahmoud Yadegari, 37, was found guilty of 9 offences in all, including violations of the Customs Act and Nuclear Safety and Control Act, for attempting to export two pressure transducers to Iran more than 16 months ago.  (National Post)   MORE:  Canadian exporter guilty   Guilty of sending nuke devices to Iran

 

Bombings 'un-Islamic'

CAIRO - Al-Qaida issued a new English-language video Saturday denying it was behind a series of bombings in Pakistan that have killed hundreds of civilians, calling such attacks un-Islamic.  (AP)   PREVIOUS:  Muslims account for 85% of casualties in al Qaeda attacks   A study of al-Qaida's violence against Muslims  .pdf   Suicide bombers 'unIslamic' and going to Hell

 

Anti-terror tactics 'weaken law'

GENEVA - The UK and the US have "actively undermined" international law in the way they fight terrorism, a report by judges and lawyers has said.  The independent International Commission of Jurists carried out a three-year global study. It concluded that many measures introduced to fight terrorism were illegal and counter-productive.  (BBC)   RELATED:  ICJ: Report on Corporate complicity in International Crimes

 

Trio remanded

LONDON - Three men charged in connection with an alleged arson attack on the north London home of a businessman planning to publish a controversial novel called The Jewel of Medina about the prophet Mohammed have been remanded in custody.  (Telegraph UK)   PREVIOUS:  Firebomb attack

 

Jury convicts

GLASGOW - Mohammed Atif Siddique, a British-born Muslim student from Alva, Clackmannanshire, was convicted of possessing and distributing a range of terrorist material through websites and providing instructional material about guns and explosives over the internet.  (Guardian UK)   PREVIOUS:  Terror trial jury sees footage of 'execution'   Court told videos 'easy to find'   Terror jury sees bomb-threat video    Armed police arrest Scottish terror suspect   The War on Terror's professional witness

War a growth industry

Economic factors and a rise in the number of national borders have led to an increase in armed conflicts each year, a new study from the UK suggests.  (CTV)   REPORT:  Frequency of Wars   .pdf  Seasons of discontent   Climate cycles drive civil war   Attacks increased, deaths declined   USDS Country reports on Terrorism 2010

 

Alleged war criminal

LETHBRIDGE - Jorge Vinicio Orantes Sosa is wanted in the US for war crimes, including the massacre of more than 250 people in Guatemala, crimes dating back to 1982.  The 52-year-old was arrested by Lethbridge Regional Police.   (CTV)   MORE:  Accused war criminal arrested   Man facing extradition   Dos Erres Massacre   Massacre suspects named   War crime arrest stirs bitter memories  

 

Fundraisers targeted Somali-Canadians

TORONTO - Two women who allegedly went door-to-door in Canadian Somali communities to raise funds for Al-Shabaab are among 14 people charged with providing material support to the al-Qaeda linked militant group.  (National Post)  PREVIOUS:  14 charged

 

Militia victims exhumed

BOGOTA - The Colombian Attorney General’s Office has exhumed 3,131 bodies of people slain by right-wing militias that ostensibly demobilized under a peace process with the government, a senior prosecutor said.  In their testimonies, the former paramilitaries “confessed to more than 38,000 incidents,” allowing authorities to solve roughly 35,000 homicide cases.  (LAHT)

 

Welcome to Canada

Ottawa will raise flight fees as part of a plan that will pay for strict new security procedures at airports, Transport Minister John Baird said.  It's expected that the federal government will spend $1.5B on airport security over the next five years.    (CTV)   MORE:  Airport safety has hefty price tag

 

Canada's ability to share info

TORONTO - Public Safety Minister Peter Van Loan says Canada has significant limitations in its ability to share information about potential terrorist suspects with other countries.  (CP)  

 

Cops release killers' IDs

MUMBAI - Indian police have released the names and pictures of the nine suspected Islamic militants killed during a terror attack on Mumbai - saying that they were all from Pakistan.  (Sky News)  PREVIOUS:   2008 Mumbai attacks    Massacre in Mumbai   Mumbai attacks

 

Bombing possibly tied to NY Anarchist groups

NEW YORK - Investigators believe the bicyclist who bombed the Times Square military recruiting station is a local man with ties to chaos-crazed anarchy groups, a high-ranking law-enforcement source said yesterday. (NY Post)   PREVIOUS:  Canadian link being probed   Times Square blast   Explosion at Times Square recruiting center   Military apparent target

 

Army blamed for hundreds of murders

MANILA - Philippine soldiers have murdered hundreds of left-wing activists since 2001 and their commanding officers should be held responsible, the head of a government inquiry has said.    (Reuters)   MORE:  Some politicos gave money to rebels: military    Communist rebels raid Philippine gold rush area    New People's Army

   

Stolen cars linked to terror attacks overseas

With one car stolen every three minutes in Canada, the cost for all Canadians who pay insurance premiums is more than a billion dollars. But the insurance industry accuses the Canada Border Services Agency of not doing everything in its power to stop it.   (CTV)   PREVIOUS:  US auto theft database is left to languish    US car theft rings probed for ties to Iraq bombings

Google Earth maps out Darfur atrocities

WASHINGTON - If you Google the word Darfur, you will find about 13 million references to the atrocities in the western Darfur region of Sudan - what the US has said is this century's first genocide.  When the 200 million users of Google Earth log onto the site, they will be able to view the horrific details of what's happening in Darfur for themselves.  (CNN)  Google earth Darfur 

     

Swiss freeze assets

Swiss Foreign Minister Micheline Calmy-Rey said some 830M Swiss francs ($960M) had been discovered.  Of that, the largest proportion - $476M - was linked to former Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak and his circle.  Another $418M was believed to belong to Col Gaddafi's regime.  A further $70M was tied to former Tunisian leader Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali and his associates.  (BBC) 

 

Arab Spring

Egyptian revolution

Libyan civil war

Tunisian Revolution

 

 

 
     

$92B on security

Successive Canadian governments have pumped an additional $92B into national security organizations in the wake of the 9/11 attacks, according to a report.   (PostMedia)

The cost of 9/11

Security spending after 9/11

9/11  

Canadians with mental illnesses denied US entry

How governments kill communities

US lost ability to export hope

'Lone wolf' terror  

Harper says 'Islamicism' threat

Diluting national security threat

The system works

Janet Napolitano

Dysfunctional

New US screening rules 'ill-considered

Obama assails intelligence failures

Did 9/11 irrevocably shatter American civil liberties?  

When love & terror collide

Canada toils in secret

Canada obligated to copy US airport security

Our own worst enemy

Deluged of intelligence  

Baird backs airport search

Terrorist threat example

Welcome to the new reality

Imams issue Fatwa against attacks

'Terrorists winning'

Flying the freaked out skies  

Software would add privacy to body scanners

High-tech tools are no terrorism cure-all

Feds buying full-body scanners

 

Red tape won't boost security

Homeland ends subpoenas

Chris Elliott   Steve Frischling

Homeland strikes back, at bloggers

Call for Napolitano to step down

How US failed to connect the dots

System failed: Homeland

Northwest Airlines Flight 253

Illusion of security  

RCMP dispatched to airports

$50B intelligence machine is NOT working

Confusion reigns

Explodable underwear

No carry on bags

Bomber 'assisted by second man'

Flying the freaked out skies

Under 18 exempt

Scanners break child porn laws

Tougher screening rules for passengers

Body scanners and double searches

Dilemma for Canadian airlines

Full body scanners will not eliminate threat

Airport security always one step behind

Another victory for the fear industry

Illusion of security  

How to have high security, little bother

Failure to act

 
     

Court appearance  

TORONTO - A man who was arrested on charges that he was to join a Somali group deemed a terrorist organization by the federal government does not pose a "direct threat" to Canadians, RCMP say.  Mohamed Hassan Hersi, 25, was arrested at Pearson International Airport without incident.  (CBC) 

 

Canadians can't turn blind eye to terrorism

Terrorism arrest  

Terrorism related arrest   

Terrorism charges

Woman suspected of being lured

Al Shabaab

 
     

Man pleads guilty to charge

PHOENIX - A BC man charged with plotting to blow up the Trans-Alaskan oil pipeline on New Year's Day 2000 pleaded guilty to a terrorism charge.  Alfred Reumayr, 58, of New Westminster pleaded guilty to aiding and abetting terrorism transcending national boundaries at the US District Court in Santa Fe, N.M.   (Vancouver Province)

Secret spy days are over

As a consequence of the fight against global Islamic terrorism, an increasing number of open-court criminal prosecutions in Canada, the US and Europe have, at their genesis, information collected by shadowy secret agents rather than police officers.  (Ottawa Citizen)  PREVIOUS:  New spy game   M.I.C.E.   PERSEREC

 
     

Detainee confesses to bombing

WASHINGTON - Waleed Mohammed bin Attash, long suspected of plotting the bombing of the USS Cole, confessed to planning the attack during a hearing at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, according to a Pentagon transcript released Monday.  (AP)  PREVIOUS:  Sudan sued over USS Cole attack   USS Cole families take Sudan to court

Ottawa man's name comes up in US terror trial

OTTAWA -Documents seized in an RCMP national security raid at the home of Ottawa engineer Abdullah Almalki have surfaced in a terrorism-related court case in the United States.  (CanWest)   PREVIOUS:  Al Qaeda in Minneapolis: The Investigation   Al Qaeda in Minneapolis: The mission

 
     

Tribal leader's death may affect Pakistan politics

QUETTA - Many analysts say the death of Nawab Akbar Khan Bugti was a major blunder by the Musharraf government that may not only fan the flames of Baluch nationalism, but may also siphon precious military resources away from the fight against terror.  (VOA)

PREVIOUS:    Clashes at Baloch tribal memorial  Baluchistan  Fresh trouble in Pakistan's Baluchistan over killing

Canadian hideout?

A former Quebec university student suspected in a terrorist plot to bomb commuter trains in New York City had applied for a visa to return to Canada before his arrest, says a terrorism expert familiar with the case.  (CP)   PREVIOUS:   RCMP release suspect in NY tunnel plot   Overview of the 2006 NY Tunnel plot   Jet-set jihadist  NYC plot: 'real deal' or 'bravado'?   FBI uncovers plot to attack New York City tunnels   N.Y. tunnel plot uncovered

 
     

Chinese-made weapons used by Taliban

OTTAWA - Despite allegations that Chinese-made weapons are falling into Taliban hands and further endangering Canadian soldiers, Canada's foreign affairs minister never addressed the issue to his Chinese counterpart during the APEC summit last week.  (CTV) 

Iranian, Chinese weapons seized

The Taliban supply line

US concerned about Iranian weapons from China going to Taliban

Afghan government denies China supplies weapons to Taliban

Taleban 'getting Chinese weapons'

Chinese weapons 'reaching the Taliban'

 
     

Police reject UN criticism

MONTREAL - The elected official in charge of Montreal police says he knew nothing about a United Nations report slamming the force's use of mass arrests until he read about it in the newspapers. (The Gazette)  PREVIOUS:   Canada's anti-terror measures criticized by UN

Shining Path founder sentenced to life in prison

CALLAO, Peru - Shining Path founder Abimael Guzman, whose messianic communist vision inspired a 12-year rebellion that cost nearly 70,000 lives, was found guilty Friday of aggravated terrorism and sentenced to life in prison.  (AP)

 
     

Pakistani player steps up jihad

Recent anti-terrorism arrests in Canada, Britain, Australia and the United States involve an array of allegations, but all have one thing in common: Lashkar-e-Tayyiba.  (National Post)  PREVIOUS:  'LeT special squad engineering terror'  OSAC: Lashkar-e-Tayyiba    Global Security    Ottawa to spend $650M to upgrade links to US spies 

Tory MP attended rally for group on terror list

OTTAWA - Conservative MP Jason Kenney is coming under scrutiny for his appearance at a rally organized by supporters of a banned terrorist organization.    (CTV)  MORE: National Council of Resistance of Iran   Canada: List of banned terrorist organizations   Wikipedia: National Council of Resistance of Iran

 
     

CSIS boss calls racial profiling 'fundamentally stupid'

ST. JOHN'S - The director of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service said Tuesday that the spy agency avoids racial profiling because it is "fundamentally stupid'' and does not knowingly use information gleaned under torture offshore because the practice is "morally repugnant.'' (CanWest News)   PREVIOUS:  Profile passengers     If you're a Muslim, its your problem  

Two more suspects arrested in German bomb probe

BERLIN - Authorities in Germany and Lebanon on Friday detained two more suspects in connection with a plot to detonate suitcase bombs on German trains last month. (Reuters)  PREVIOUS:   Second German terror suspect arrested in Lebanon   Train bombing plot surprises Germany   German police detain suspect in July bomb plot   German suitcase bombs ' part of terrorist plot'

 
     

Russian billionaire dials up Iran

TEHRAN - Mikhail Fridman, 43, is a secretive Russian billionaire who is spreading his corporate reach into Western Europe, the US - and beyond.   (Fox) 

Spies, lies & KPMG

Forbes: World's richest people 2006 - #50

Charges against visiting scholar

4th Iranian-American detained

Iran charges 3 with spying

Ali Shakeri  Kian Tajbakhsh  Pamaz Azima

Iran cracks down on dissidents

Refugees forced back to Afghanistan

Iran court reverses convictions

Teheran keeps reformers out of elections

Killers not guilty as victims were un-Islamic

Journalist beaten for being 'anti-Islam'

'Fanatics' attack with cricket bat

Mahmound Ahmadinejad

Iran calls Ottawa right abuser

No attack plans, says Iran leader

DRMS

Iran buys US military hardware

Feds seize non-profit assets

Alavi Foundation

Iranian Guards amass secret fortunes

Revolutionary Guards

Iran Guards warn US of blows ahead: report

US moves to blacklist Iranian corps

Part 1: Children of 'the resistance'

Part 2: Losing a son

Part 3: Father's sacrifice

Part 4: Getting out of an Iraqi terror camp

Part 5: 'I'm with the Mujahedin'

Sanctions: Iran on nuclear path

Iran's plot to mine uranium in Africa

Border guards seize British 'dirty bomb' lorry

Iran attack not ruled out

China arming Iran with missile technology

Iran pledges $50M to Palestinians

Iran: 'We are a nuclear country'

Facing down Iran

 

Everybody disowns shipment

Hezbollah and its Iranian and Syrian backers have flatly rejected Israeli claims that a shipment of arms and ammunition intercepted at sea was destined for the Lebanese militia group.  As Israel moved quickly to exploit the propaganda value of the find to highlight the role of Iran, Hezbollah "categorically" denied any connection to the case.  (Guardian UK)   Ship wasn't carrying weapons: FMs

Everybody denies link

Israel stops German ship

Israel seizes ship

MV Francop  

Arms ship takedown  

Israel seizes arms ship

Canada resumes financial aid to Palestinian

Fatah pays Hamas force

Canada cuts relations with Palestinian

Hezbollah guilty of war crimes

Hezbollah accused of war crimes

Amnesty faults Hizbullah's 'war crimes'

I didn't think abduction would lead to war

Hezbollah chief calls war a surprise

Hamas TV follows Farfour with Nahoul

Syria hails 'a new Middle East'

Israeli ambassador denounces MPs

The future of Lebanon leaving'

Israel delays larger offensive for diplomacy

Reuters withdraws all photos by freelancer

Altered war

Hezbollah's civilian strategy

Lebanon's PM revises death toll

Disingenuous?

Reuters admits to more image manipulation

Countdown to next Middle Eastern war

Nations refuse to disarm Hezbollah

From war to game of cat and mouse

I wouldn't have kidnapped troops

UN permits wide use of force in Lebanon

Peacekeeping reinforcements arrive

Hamas not interested 'secret fund transfers'

Palestinians: Tel Aviv bombing justified

Cash sparks new Hamas incident

Palestinian police storm government offices

Farfour the mouse

Kidnapped BBC reporter freed

BBC's correspondent released 

Palestinian militant groups

Hamas uses women as 'human shield'

Mideast peace remains elusive

Gaza militants use human shield

Hamas closes offices after day of violence

Gun battles break out in Gaza  

Protesters burn Hamas cabinet building

Eight die as Gaza factions clash

Palestinians Begin to Direct Blame Inward

Hamas figure slams Gaza' anarchy

Hamas chief attacks 'stupid anarchy'

Seized journalists freed in Gaza

Palestinian Deputy PM arrested in raid

Gaza stand-off born of weakness

No money for Hamas

Hamas

Israeli forces arrest Hamas ministers

Israeli forces arrest Palestinian officials

UN to limit contacts with Palestinian govt

US, Europe cut aid to Palestinians

Canada shuts out Hamas

Hamas launches website

Hamas Takes over Parliament

Who's who in Hamas?

Hamas' Options

Israel to impose Hamas sanctions

Hamas faces financial crunch if aid cut off

Furious protesters demand Abbas quit

Hamas 'secures' stunning victory

Hamas Claims Victory

Hamas - in its own words

Settler's body believed found

Gaza Under Siege

 

Scotland Yard guilty over death

LONDON - The Metropolitan Police was found guilty today of a "catastrophic" series of errors in the killing of Jean Charles de Menezes, the Brazilian electrician shot dead at Stockwell Tube station two years ago after being mistaken for a suicide bomber.   (Times online)Met guilty over health and safety

2007 London car bombs

2007 Glasgow International Airport attack

2006 transatlantic aircraft plot

London bomb plot July 21, 2005

London bombings July 7, 2005

London bombings July 2005

2004 Financial buildings plot

Three charged over 7/7 bombings

A relentless bomb investigation

3 held in London subway attacks

Terror threat worst since 9/11

Muslim man guilty of murder call

MI5 'watched two London bombers'

London bombers not linked to al Qaeda

Hamza guilty of race hate and terror charges

Hamza guilty of inciting murder

London Mosque Had Weapons

Key to proving Hamza's hate

The battle for the mosque

'Al-Qaeda cleric' detained for deportation

BBC: London attacks

CBC: London bombing

CNN: London terror

CTV: London attacks

Times: London Bombs

London bombers: Key facts

Row over new rules for hate preachers

Sarin gas attack thwarted

Experts analyse bomber videotape

UK reveals terror deportation rules

MI5 shifts focus to terror threat

BBC: UK Aircraft terror plot

Bomb plots 'months in planning'

Adopt our values or stay away

Blair crackdown on grants to groups

Universities given 'how-to' guide

Islamists infiltrate four universities

Hot for martyrdom      Socialization

Stark warning on terror threa

British 'aware' of 30 plots has foiled 5

Al-Qaeda plotter jailed for life

Briton planned 'to kill thousands'

Briton admits plotting to bomb buildings

UK Police Trained at Islamic School

14 held in terror police swoop

16 arrested in UK anti-terrorism raid

Terror raids hit radical preacher

MSNBC: Terror in the skies

Young Muslims targeted by recruiters

Radical cleric will not be allowed back

Met chief admits mistake over de Menezes

Acts of hate: The full list

The clues to July bombing that MI5 missed

Police tampered with log on dead 'suspect'

No charges for Tube shooting cops

Family's disgust at decision

Bomb plot architect related to Zawahri

'They are using law to cover their mistakes'

Terror police find 'martyr tapes'

White extremists use terror videos

11 charged in alleged terror plot

Pakistani family's run through terror case

 
     

Taliban targeted Danes

ISLAMABAD - Pakistani officials said an attack on the Danish embassy was likely a one-off linked to cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed.  (Reuters)

Blast site probe begins

Bomber targets Danish embassy

Bomb blast at Danish embassy

Blast outside Danish embassy

Cartoon protest Muslims jailed

Ancient words beget violence

Terrorists are always 'outraged'

The Pope & the Byzantine emperor

Pope stops short

Militants threaten to kill the Pope

Al-Qaeda threatens jihad over remarks

Muhammad cartoons controversy

Ayaan Hirsi Ali

Moderate Muslims need support

Moderate Muslims demand action

Media runs scared

Muslim hard-liners attack Playboy building

The End of Tolerance

Stretching the Jihad

The Cartoon Jihad

Mob targets Western businesses in Pakistan

Hidden motives behind cartoon riots

Italy cartoon row minister quits

Mankind is disgusting

Proving our point

Students protest free speech

Muslims read riot act

West Bank churches firebombed

Pope sparks fury among Muslims

Muslim leader accuses publisher of hate

Muslim scholars say West must be educated

Threats force spokesman from MCC

Jyllands-Posten cartoons controversy

Judge dies in Turkey court attack

Libya suspends minister after cartoon riots

Libyan demonstration turns deadly

Nigeria cartoon protests kill 16

US Embassy Targeted

Australians are an obedient people

Australian police expect more violence

Racial violence continues in Australia

Second night of violence in Sydney

Controversial cartoons of Prophet stir debate

A thing or two about us infidels

Muslim anger fear halts opera

Sex 'toon probe off

Radical revision of Islamic texts

Cartoons protests map

UN's international unacceptable speech

Satire, or blasphemy?

Cartoon protests turn deadly  

Don't bow to religious fervour 

Anti-Semitism in the Arab world

Denmark's Muhammad cartoonist no regrets

'Not a good day to be blonde in Beirut

Cartoons of Muhammad

Denmark Moslem youth riots

Reports link Canadian to attacks

CHICAGO -   The reports cite government sources and allege that Tahawwur Hussain Rana, a Canadian citizen living in Chicago, may have attempted to recruit terrorists in Mumbai.   They also suggest that David Headley - Rana's alleged associate, who changed his name from Daood Gilani - visited Gujarat, Maharashtra and Uttar Pradesh, all of which have nuclear installations.  In India, Headley has also been accused of helping to plan out the Mumbai attacks.   (CTV)  

Alleged links to Mumbai massacre

Suspects arrested by Italian police  

Who did he help get into the country  

Rana & Headley have elite Pak background  

David Headley & Tahawwur Rana    

Canada working with US, India  

2008 Mumbai attacks

India to share evidence with Pakistan

India detains hundreds over train bombings

Horror and shock for Indo-Canadians

Bloodied Mumbai heads back to work

BBC: Mumbai train attacks

Bombay train blasts

Explosions rock commuter trains in Mumbai

India arrests militant for bombings

Blast casts shadow over Delhi

'These are dastardly acts of terrorism'

Powerful explosions rock New Delhi

Blasts in New Delhi

India train derails

Acquitted man sues

KAMLOOPS - One of two men acquitted for the murder of 329 people on Air India Flight 182 on June 22, 1985, is suing the federal and provincial governments for prosecuting the case against him.  (Vancouver Province) 

Man suing governments  

Bagri sues for legal fees, damages 

Trial testimony replayed  

Reyat lied says Crown  

New leads from $32M inquiry

Prosecutions should be coordinated  

Police should have known of threat  

Inquiry highlights 'cascading series of errors'   Canada committed to compensation for victims

Families find no closure in report

Guilty of lying

Jurors hear 2003 testimony  

Trial hears accused    

Reyat convicted  

Bomb maker guilty of perjury 

Commission of Inquiry Air India Flight 182

Inquiry report tabled  

Air India Flight 182

PMO tried to hide bombing facts

PMO withheld Air India report

Major Commission     John C. Major

Brian Mulroney    Fred Doucet

Malik drops suit

Air India memorial

Air India Inquiry

No need for probe

Suspect killed in custody

Talwinder Singh Parmar.

Ministerial note from January 1986  .pdf

Ministerial note from August 1985  .pdf  

Air India victims' families deplore bickering'

Air India public inquiry

CSIS opposes Air India public inquiry

Report of Bob Rae 

Operation Silence

Documents name Bagri, Malik

Bomb-maker's family given funds monthly

Fearful Air India witnesses refuse to testify

Law reform urged at Air India probe

We'll press on, says Mountie

RCMP blame game

PM breaks Air India impasse

The sound and the fury of ethnic outreach

Widow tells probe of intimidation during trial

Witness blast multiculturalism

Liberal MP's interviewed in Air India case

Gun used to kill Hayer traced to Sikh cop

Margin of Terror

Morden boss when Air India tapes destroyed

What did CSIS know?

BC Ministry: Air India Trial

Babbar Khalsa

International Sikh Youth Federation (ISYF)

Not guilty of perjury, says Reyat

Reyat denied parole

Air India bomb-maker tried to make deal

Man charged with perjury over testimony

Air India witness wants compensation

'Wrongness of putting children in plastic bags'

Horrific scene described at Air India inquiry

 
     

Canadian 'R&R' for an ETA cell

When the RCMP found the snapshot during a recent raid in Vancouver, they identified the men as Ivan Apaolaza Sancho, Victor Tejedor Bilbao and Mario Ines Torres -- all wanted terrorists.  (National Post)

Madrid bombings: the defendants

2004 Madrid train bombings

Police find car bomb

Car bombing at Madrid airport

BBC Indepth: Madrid Train Attacks

ETA

Life sentence

MONTREAL - Desire Munyaneza was sentenced to life in prison with no parole for 25 years for torturing and raping civilians during the Rwandan genocide.  (CTV)  

Desire Munyaneza

Munyaneza gets life  

HistoryWiz: And the World Stood By

Rwandan genocide

Ottawa slow to deport war criminal

Leon Mugesera

Alleged war criminal begs to stay in Canada

Shake Hands with the Devil

Ex-Rwandan col. 'kingpin' of massacre

BBC: Rwanda genocide

PBS Frontline: Triumph of Evil

     

Sri Lankan Civil War

Sri Lankan

Tamil Tigers

Sathajhan Sarachandran

Canadian pleads guilty to buying missiles

S. P. Thamilselvan

Debit-card ring linked to Tamil terrorists

Public face of the Tamil Tigers

Terror suspect linked to Canada

Tamil gang leader may avoid deportation

Sri Lanka: Canada's commitment

Liberal MPs attend vigil

Alleged LTTE front had voters lists

Tigers use Canadian charities as 'fronts'

Mounties call Tamil group 'arm of Tigers'

Police raid offices of Tamil group

EU bans Tamil Tigers over murder

12 Tamils arrested in Sri Lanka assassination

Sri Lankan 'recruits child fighters'

Military use of children

 
     

Iraq war is officially over

BAGHDAD - After nearly 9 years, 4,500 American dead and 100,000 Iraqi dead, US officials formally shut down the war in Iraq.  In addition to the dead, the war left 32,000 Americans wounded and cost the US more than $800B.  (AP)  

Iraq War  

Casualties of the Iraq War  

Money stolen by US institutions

Anti-drug operation attacked

Karzai and drug trade   

US-Russian drug raid  

Changing of the guard for warlords  

Aid from a friendly country  

Cash was 'transparent'  

Iranian bundles of cash  

Bagfuls of cash  

Votes cancelled  

'Fraudulent' votes tossed  

Afghan parliamentary election

Hamid Karzai & Omar Daudzai

2011 Afghan Opium Survey   .pdf  

Afghan opium survey 2010

Afghan opium survey 2009

Afghanistan now has drug cartels

How to be a jihadi: training manual

How-to guide for tracking terrorists

Arrests in acid attack

Torture report  

UN torture report 

NDS  

Law enforcement in Afghanistan

War in Afghanistan

Iraq hunting $17B in missing cash  

Iraq to chase missing billions  

Missing cash  

Auditor disputes $6.6B stolen  

Inspector for Iraq Reconstruction  

SIGIR audited reports

Canada's role in the Afghanistan

Afghan opium production drops

Opium market declines

UN report

Opium production in Afghanistan

Taliban

Canada warns on corruption

Afghan heroin hitting our streets

Heroin trade vital for Taliban

Group gets funds to kill our troops

BBC Profile: Gulbuddin Hekmatyar

Wikipedia: Hezb-i-Islami

UN sees Afghan drug battle

Following the Afghan drugs trail

Warlord or druglord?

Warlords of Afghanistan

Easy work, good money

Canadians link Taliban, drug trade

Guardian: Afghanistan

     

War in Iraq

Iraq Study Group Report

Corruption: the 'second insurgency

'Congress voted end to US watchdog on Iraq

Office of the Inspector General for Iraq

'Painstaking' operation led to al-Zarqawi

Zarqawi Network Helped Bring Him Down

Zarqawi killed in Iraq air raid

Abu Musab al-Zarqawi: Part 1

Abu Musab al-Zarqawi: Part 2

Abu Musab al-Zarqawi: Part 3

Military.com: Saddam Hussein

BBC Indepth: After Saddam

$8.7B 'missing'

Canadian connection

Canada and the Iraq War

CBS: War on Terror

Corruption in Iraq

Sunni Islam  

Sunni Islam in Iraq

Shi'a Islam

Shiites Islam in Iraq

Operation Iraqi Freedom documents

Guardian Special Report: Iraq

CNN: War in Iraq

CBC: Iraq

Saddam Hussein 1937-2006

     

 

 9/11 memorial

 

 

September 11, 2001 attacks

 

Remembering 9/11

The laughing 9/11 bombers

Ziad Jarrah  Mohamed Atta

Chillling message of the 9/11 pilots

The videos

Al Qaeda master mind 'admits' plotting 9/11'

Khalid Shaikh Mohammed

The 'confesssion' in full   .pdf

WTC emergency calls released

Transcript: United Flight 93 Cockpit Tape

Trade Center 911 calls released

Compensation for losses from 9/11 attacks

9-11 Commission final report

Wikipedia: Able Danger

Able Danger Revisited 

Iraq most wanted

Crime Scene - World Trade Center

Prime Time Crime

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