Al Qaeda in Iran, Why Tehran is Accommodating the Terrorist Group?

[Abii]

Kamikazi pilots were terrorists

here you have it folks, @BLACKEAGLE strikes again.

 

[amr bin abd wid al amiri]

Do you think we forgot al zarqawi or raed al bana because I never forgot what your people did to our country[/quote]

 

[amr bin abd wid al amiri]

اخرس ولك عراقي، مفضلين عليكوا ولكم يا ناكرين الجمايل

صبحكم معروفنا مسيتوا خاينينا[/quote]
We are ungrateful??? I know how Iraqis treated in Jordan and you didn't answer me about the terrorists who came to our country your people praise them as heroes and martyrs

 

[BLACKEAGLE]

اخرس ولك عراقي، مفضلين عليكوا ولكم يا ناكرين الجمايل

صبحكم معروفنا مسيتوا خاينينا

We are ungrateful??? I know how Iraqis treated in Jordan and you didn't answer me about the terrorists who came to our country your people praise them as heroes and martyrs[/quote]

خونة كلاب ايران. الله يرحم صدام اللي كان مربيكم يا خشرات

 

[amr bin abd wid al amiri]

We are ungrateful??? I know how Iraqis treated in Jordan and you didn't answer me about the terrorists who came to our country your people praise them as heroes and martyrs

خونة كلاب ايران. الله يرحم صدام اللي كان مربيكم يا خشرات[/quote]
Whatch your words I am not shia and if saddam was alive he would crush the terrorist you support take this

 

[BLACKEAGLE]

خونة كلاب ايران. الله يرحم صدام اللي كان مربيكم يا خشرات

Whatch your words I am not shia and if saddam was alive he would crush the terrorist you support take thisView attachment 13929[/quote]
Which terrorists do I support? I am against terrorism, and that's why I created this thread which you're trying to hijack to bail out your beloved terrorist country, Iran. Jordan trained your police and army, granted you hundreds of APCs, IFVs and helicopters so you can restore stability in your country, and here you're ungrateful fool paying us back by backstabbing us.

 

[Surenas]

Laughing out loud at the Jordanian desert-dweller talking about terrorism, while from his people the most violent terrorists of the last century originated.

 

[BLACKEAGLE]

Iranians jailed for life in Kenya over terror charges

Sayed Mousavi (L) and Ahmad Mohammed are suspected to have been part of a network planning attacks in Nairobi and Mombasa Two Iranians have been sentenced to life in prison by a Kenyan court on terrorism-related charges.

Ahmad Mohammed and Sayed Mousavi were convicted last week of possessing explosives, which they allegedly planned to use for an attack.

"I shudder to imagine the amount of damage that could have been seen," Judge Kiarie Waweru Kiarie said, AFP news agency reports.

The Iranian government denied that it was part of any plot to target Kenya.

Continue reading the main story

“Start Quote
This was a judicial process, which we respect”

Malik Hussein GivzadIranian diplomat
Defence lawyer David Kirimi said he would appeal against the ruling.

"The sentencing is wrong, misconceived and outrageous, and an injustice to our clients," Mr Kirimi told AFP.

'Cry of victims'
The court said Mohammed and Mousavi were suspected to have links with a network planning bombings in the capital, Nairobi and the coastal city of Mombasa.

Judge Kiarie said he had decided to sentence them to life in prison because the "cry of victims of previous terrorist attacks is louder" than their pleas for leniency, AFP reports.

Defence lawyers alleged that Mohammed and Mousavi were interrogated by Israeli security officers while in detention.

The prosecution denied the allegation.

Mohamed and Mousavi were arrested in June 2012 and charged with possessing 15kg (33 pounds) of the powerful explosive RDX.

Soon thereafter, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Iran was plotting attacks against Israel in Kenya.

On Sunday, Iran's ambassador to Kenya, Malik Hussein Givzad, denied his government's involvement involved in any terror plot, Kenya's Daily Nation newspaper reports.

Iran would help Mohamed and Mousavi appeal against the ruling, he added.

However, Iran would not sever ties with Kenya over the issue, Mr Givzad said.

"Iran has cordial business relations with Kenya. This was a judicial process, which we respect," he is quoted as saying.

Kenya has been hit in recent years by a spate of bombings and abductions, blamed on Somalia's al-Qaeda-linked al-Shabab group.

It sent troops into Somalia in October 2011 to help the UN-backed government seize territory from the militants.

In 2002, al-Qaeda-linked militants bombed an Israeli-owned hotel in Mombasa, killing 18 people.

A missile was also fired, but it failed to hit its target - an Israeli charter plane flying out of Mombasa, a popular tourist resort.


BBC News - Iranians jailed for life in Kenya over terror charges

Laughing out loud at the Jordanian desert-dweller talking about terrorism, while from his people the most violent terrorists of the last century originated.

This thread says otherwise. The world praise Jordan for fighting terrorism while detest and condemn Iran for supporting it.

 

[Surenas]

This thread says otherwise. The world praise Jordan for fighting terrorism while detest and condemn Iran for supporting it.

No. Jordanian members of Al Qaeda, al-Nusra and Daash says otherwise. Your country has produced the most barbaric terrorist of this century.

 

[BLACKEAGLE]

No. Jordanian members of Al Qaeda, al-Nusra and Daash says otherwise. Your country has produced the most barbaric terrorist of this century.

Sorry for piercing your bubble:

Iran and state-sponsored terrorism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

9/11 Commission Finds Ties Between al-Qaeda and Iran

Next week's much anticipated final report by a bipartisan commission on the origins of the 9/11 attacks will contain new evidence of contacts between al-Qaeda and Iran—just weeks after the Administration has come under fire for overstating its claims of contacts between al-Qaeda and Saddam Hussein's Iraq.

A senior U.S. official told TIME that the Commission has uncovered evidence suggesting that between eight and ten of the 14 "muscle" hijackers—that is, those involved in gaining control of the four 9/11 aircraft and subduing the crew and passengers—passed through Iran in the period from October 2000 to February 2001. Sources also tell TIME that Commission investigators found that Iran had a history of allowing al-Qaeda members to enter and exit Iran across the Afghan border. This practice dated back to October 2000, with Iranian officials issuing specific instructions to their border guards—in some cases not to put stamps in the passports of al-Qaeda personnel—and otherwise not harass them and to facilitate their travel across the frontier. The report does not, however, offer evidence that Iran was aware of the plans for the 9/11 attacks.

The senior official also told TIME that the report will note that Iranian officials approached the al-Qaeda leadership after the bombing of the USS Cole and proposed a collaborative relationship in future attacks on the U.S., but the offer was turned down by bin Laden because he did not want to alienate his supporters in Saudi Arabia.

The Iran-al Qaeda contacts were discovered and presented to the Commissioners near the end of the bipartisan panel's more than year-long investigation into the sources and origins of the 9/11 attacks. Much of the new information about Iran came from al-Qaeda detainees interrogated by the U.S. government, including captured Yemeni al-Qaeda operative Waleed Mohammed bin Attash, who organized the October 2000 attack on the USS Cole, and from as many as 100 separate electronic intelligence intercepts culled by analysts at the NSA. The findings were sent to the White House for review only this week. But Commission members have been hinting for weeks that their report would have some Iran surprises. As the 9/11 Commission's chairman, Thomas Kean, said in June, "We believe....that there were a lot more active contacts, frankly, with Iran and with Pakistan than there were with Iraq."

These findings follow a Commission staff report, released in June, which suggested that al-Qaeda may have collaborated with Hezbollah and its Iranian sponsors in the 1996 bombing of the Khobar Towers, a key American military barracks in Saudi Arabia. Previously, the attack had been attributed only to Hezbollah, with Iranian support. A U.S. indictment of bin Laden filed in 1998 for the bombing of U.S. embassies in Africa said al-Qaeda "forged alliances . . . with the government of Iran and its associated terrorist group Hezbollah for the purpose of working together against their perceived common enemies in the West, particularly the United States." But the Commission comes to no firm conclusion on al-Qaeda's involvement in the Khobar disaster.

Since 9/11 the U.S. has held direct talks with Iran—and through intermediaries including Britain, Switzerland and Saudi Arabia—concerning the fate of scores of al-Qaeda that Iran has acknowleded are in the country, including an unspecified number of senior leaders, whom one senior U.S. official called al-Qaeda's "management council". The U.S. as well as the Saudis have unsuccessfully sought the repatriation of this group, which is widely thought to include Saad bin Laden, the son of Osama bin Laden, as well of other key al-Qaeda figures.



Read more: 9/11 Hijackers Passed Through Iran - TIME 9/11 Hijackers Passed Through Iran - TIME

 

[Surenas]

You can quote as many as neo-con American sources as you want. All I know is that 17 Arabs flew planes into buildings full with innocent people. Arabs that were part of an organization which has many Jordanian members as well.

 

[amr bin abd wid al amiri]

Sunni or Shia terrorists should be destroyed

 

[YA-Mahdi]

Next week's much anticipated final report by a bipartisan commission on the origins of the 9/11 attacks will contain new evidence of contacts between al-Qaeda and Iran—just weeks after the Administration has come under fire for overstating its claims of contacts between al-Qaeda and Saddam Hussein's Iraq.

A senior U.S. official told TIME that the Commission has uncovered evidence suggesting that between eight and ten of the 14 "muscle" hijackers—that is, those involved in gaining control of the four 9/11 aircraft and subduing the crew and passengers—passed through Iran in the period from October 2000 to February 2001. Sources also tell TIME that Commission investigators found that Iran had a history of allowing al-Qaeda members to enter and exit Iran across the Afghan border. This practice dated back to October 2000, with Iranian officials issuing specific instructions to their border guards—in some cases not to put stamps in the passports of al-Qaeda personnel—and otherwise not harass them and to facilitate their travel across the frontier. The report does not, however, offer evidence that Iran was aware of the plans for the 9/11 attacks.

The senior official also told TIME that the report will note that Iranian officials approached the al-Qaeda leadership after the bombing of the USS Cole and proposed a collaborative relationship in future attacks on the U.S., but the offer was turned down by bin Laden because he did not want to alienate his supporters in Saudi Arabia.

The Iran-al Qaeda contacts were discovered and presented to the Commissioners near the end of the bipartisan panel's more than year-long investigation into the sources and origins of the 9/11 attacks. Much of the new information about Iran came from al-Qaeda detainees interrogated by the U.S. government, including captured Yemeni al-Qaeda operative Waleed Mohammed bin Attash, who organized the October 2000 attack on the USS Cole, and from as many as 100 separate electronic intelligence intercepts culled by analysts at the NSA. The findings were sent to the White House for review only this week. But Commission members have been hinting for weeks that their report would have some Iran surprises. As the 9/11 Commission's chairman, Thomas Kean, said in June, "We believe....that there were a lot more active contacts, frankly, with Iran and with Pakistan than there were with Iraq."

These findings follow a Commission staff report, released in June, which suggested that al-Qaeda may have collaborated with Hezbollah and its Iranian sponsors in the 1996 bombing of the Khobar Towers, a key American military barracks in Saudi Arabia. Previously, the attack had been attributed only to Hezbollah, with Iranian support. A U.S. indictment of bin Laden filed in 1998 for the bombing of U.S. embassies in Africa said al-Qaeda "forged alliances . . . with the government of Iran and its associated terrorist group Hezbollah for the purpose of working together against their perceived common enemies in the West, particularly the United States." But the Commission comes to no firm conclusion on al-Qaeda's involvement in the Khobar disaster.

Since 9/11 the U.S. has held direct talks with Iran—and through intermediaries including Britain, Switzerland and Saudi Arabia—concerning the fate of scores of al-Qaeda that Iran has acknowleded are in the country, including an unspecified number of senior leaders, whom one senior U.S. official called al-Qaeda's "management council". The U.S. as well as the Saudis have unsuccessfully sought the repatriation of this group, which is widely thought to include Saad bin Laden, the son of Osama bin Laden, as well of other key al-Qaeda figures.

you wahabi arab are much high on drugs

 

[BLACKEAGLE]

 

[SALMAN F]

That's your people who are terrorists do you remember 2005 bomber in hilla was he was Jordanian who went to hell