Suspect Mohammed Arrested in Pakistan in Al Qaida Network Case
Pakistani authorities with CIA agents arrested Mohammed, a top al Qaida figure linked to the Sept 11 attacks, near Islamabad along with Ahmed Abdul Qadoos and another unidentified foreigner. The operation, described as a major blow in the war on terrorism, followed a prior Quetta raid. Mohammed, a Kuwait-born naturalized Pakistani, is on the FBI wanted list and connected to multiple plots and attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mohammed
Ahmed Abdul Qadoos
Jamaat-e-Islami
Qadoos
Pakistan
Osama bin Laden
al-Qaida
Islamabad
United States
bin Laden
White House
Ari Fleischer
al Qaida
Ayman al-Zawahri
Kuwait
FBI
al- Qaida
U.S
Rawalpindi
Rashid Ahmed
CIA
Jim Wilkinson
U.S. Central Command
Tampa
Florida
Quetta
Khalid Shaikh
Omar Qadoos
Ahmed
Ramzi Yousef
Saad
Turkey parliament rejects U.S. troop basing plan
The Turkish parliament voted 264 to 250 with 19 abstentions to allow basing up to 62,000 troops and 255 warplanes in exchange for $15 billion in aid, but the speaker ruled the result short of the required majority and adjourned until Tuesday. Turkmen crowds protested, while U S ambassador Pearson sought guidance as Turkey weighs NATO and EU hopes and the fate of Iraq.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulent Arinc
Bush
Turkey
Saddam Hussein
Washington
United States
European Union
U.S
Iraq
NASA chief blocks reassignment amid Columbia probe dispute
NASA administrator Sean O Keefe rejects a request by the Columbia disaster investigation board to remove top shuttle managers. He pledges a new external task force to aid the probe while denying prejudgment. The board led by Adm Harold Gehman pressed for replacements to avoid conflicts of interest. The dispute marks the first major test of probe independence as Congress weighs options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NASA
Columbia
Sean O’keefe
Shuttle
O’keefe
Adm
Harold Gehman
Laura Brown
Gehman
Southwest
Ronald Dittemore
Dittemore
O'Keefe
Lawyers map billions in compensation after Rhode Island fire tragedy
Rhode Island families seek redress after The Station nightclub fire that killed 97 and injured many. Lawyers estimate at least $1 billion in claims, but foresee limited deep pockets. Civil suits may target pyrotechnics makers, soundproofing firms, promoters, architects, and building suppliers while a criminal probe proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R.I
Rhode Island
Ronald Resmini
Warwick
John Lynch
Lynch
Great White
Mark Decof
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Robert Pearson
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Reha Denemec
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Investigation Board
Reagan
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Christine Blanchette
Terri Pinheiro
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