Pourquoi cette chaine diffuse toujours les messages de l'internationale terroriste que personne d'autre ne fait?
http://www.middle-east-online.com/english/?id=20636
Al-Qaeda in North Africa drums up followers
Chief of Al-Qaeda branch in North Africa calls on followers to join war
against 'infidels'.
DUBAI - The purported chief of the Al-Qaeda branch in North Africa urged his
followers to join the "war between infidels and believers", in a videotape
broadcast Wednesday on Al-Jazeera news channel.
The tape showed testimonies from the three suicide bombers in April 11
attacks in Algiers that killed 30 people and wounded more than 220 others,
and also the preparation of the car bombs purportedly used in the bombings.
"It is a crusade against Islam and a decisive war between the infidels and
the believers," said Abu Mussaab Abdul Wadud in the videotape whose
authenticity could not be verified.
"Who would miss (taking part in) this war will be missing the best chance in
his life and will be deprived of (Allah's) reward," added the militant with
a long black beard and wearing military fatigue.
The group has claimed responsibility for the Algiers attacks targeting the
prime minister's office, Interpol's offices in the eastern suburb of Bab
Ezzouar, and a police special forces headquarters on the road to the
airport.
It has also published photographs of the three alleged suicide bombers in an
Internet message.
http://www.middle-east-online.com/english/?id=20636
Al-Qaeda in North Africa drums up followers
Chief of Al-Qaeda branch in North Africa calls on followers to join war
against 'infidels'.
DUBAI - The purported chief of the Al-Qaeda branch in North Africa urged his
followers to join the "war between infidels and believers", in a videotape
broadcast Wednesday on Al-Jazeera news channel.
The tape showed testimonies from the three suicide bombers in April 11
attacks in Algiers that killed 30 people and wounded more than 220 others,
and also the preparation of the car bombs purportedly used in the bombings.
"It is a crusade against Islam and a decisive war between the infidels and
the believers," said Abu Mussaab Abdul Wadud in the videotape whose
authenticity could not be verified.
"Who would miss (taking part in) this war will be missing the best chance in
his life and will be deprived of (Allah's) reward," added the militant with
a long black beard and wearing military fatigue.
The group has claimed responsibility for the Algiers attacks targeting the
prime minister's office, Interpol's offices in the eastern suburb of Bab
Ezzouar, and a police special forces headquarters on the road to the
airport.
It has also published photographs of the three alleged suicide bombers in an
Internet message.