Saudis call Americans main foe in terror warnings
A militant Saudi dissident warned that terrorists who struck American soldiers in Saudi Arabia will target British and French personnel as well. He cited Riyadh and Dhahran assaults that killed 26 and said those behind the attacks have a deep understanding of target choice. Osama Bin Laden, stripped of Saudi citizenship, said the Americans remain the main enemy. He hinted at further incidents following last month’s deadly device blast that killed 19 Americans.
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Bin Laden Links Attacks to US Policy and Middle East Suffering
Bin Laden said the attacks were not his responsibility but tied to American behavior toward Muslims and the Israel Palestine conflict. Saudi officials refrain from linking him directly but acknowledge the possibility, noting his long ties to militant groups and substantial financing for anti Saudi government campaigns through fundraising and media.
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Moscow trolleybus blast wounds five in Pushkin Square
A trolleybus explosion near Pushkin Square Moscow injured five people including the driver. Police labeled it a terror attack with no claims of responsibility. The blast occurred about 9 a.m as the bus neared the Kremlin area near the parliament building on route 115. It followed a June subway bombing that killed four.
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Canada to relocate Innu from Davis Inlet to mainland
The government pledges 262 million to move about 500 impoverished Innu from the Davis Inlet island off Labrador to the mainland. A new town will be constructed to house the community, aiming to end three decades of despair amid reports of sexual abuse and substance problems at the island settlement.
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Colombian foreign minister resigns amid political shakeup
Colombia's Foreign Minister Rodri Pardo resigned and will be replaced by Education Minister Maria Emma Mejia. The move follows a controversial Congress decision exonerating President Ernesto Samper over funding links to the Cali cartel, and amid obstruction-of-justice charges against Pardo and two ministers. Relations with the United States are at a low point as the government faces domestic scrutiny.
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