Saturday, May 21, 2011

New Al-Qaeda Chief Pledges Big Attack on London to Avenge Bin Laden's Death

New Al-Qaeda Chief Pledges Big Attack on London to Avenge Bin Laden's Death
Documents seized from terror leader's hideout show plans to attack oil tankers
Terrorists also masterminded alleged failed plot to blow up Manchester city centre at Easter in 2009

Osama Bin Laden's replacement as leader of Al-Qaeda is preparing a important terrorist attack on London, ordering his followers to 'crush' the city.

Quickly soon after being officially appointed caretaker chief with the terrorist group, Saif al-Adel vowed to avenge the death of his former boss.

'Our new leader has asked for a major strategy for London,' Taliban spokesman Ehsanullah Ehsan said. 'He believes the UK may be the backbone of Europe and should be crushed.'
Taliban and Al-Qaeda leaders met near Pakistan's border with Afghanistan to confirm the new role for al-Adel, 51, who was as soon as Bin Laden's security chief, the Sun reported.
In response towards the heightened threat on London, British Transport Police (BTP) are to be provided the energy to carry weapons on the capital's trains, stations and also the underground for the first time.

Al-Qaeda's new leader Saif al-Adel, left, has vowed to make the UK pay for the death of Osama Bin Laden, right

 
Transport Secretary Philip Hammond will following week announce the plan, that is aimed at deterring the threat of a different terrorist attack.
The BTP, which protects the rail, tube and urban metro program, has two,900 officers plus the proposals involve giving about 100 of them firearms training.

Security officials are specifically concerned in regards to the possibility of an attack like that in November 2008 in Mumbai when gunmen attacked hotels plus the city's key railway stations, killing almost 200 people.

The news comes because the Manchester 'Easter shopping' bomb plot continues to be linked directly to Bin Laden for the initial time.
Files seized by U.S. specific forces from the al-Qaeda chief's Pakistani compound reveal that Bin Laden himself masterminded the Manchester terrorist cell. The files have now been passed to MI5.

Twelve men - 11 Pakistanis plus a Briton - had been arrested over the alleged planned attack against Easter shoppers in April 2009.

But authorities had been ultimately forced to set the alleged plotters no cost for the reason that of lack of evidence against them.

Last year, an attempt to report the group's alleged ringleader failed on human rights grounds because it was argued he would be tortured in his native Pakistan.
Documents observed in the hide-out also recommended that al-Qaeda planned to blow up oil tankers to spark an economic crisis in Western nations.

Terrorists planned to blow the enormous ships up from the inside immediately after researching plans of their construction.

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Mildred Patricia Baena