2013-10-17 CNN: 10 vaarallisinta terroristeja - ovat islamisteja kaikki

[chacha2]

CNN on listannut 10 vaarallisinta terroristia artikkelissa nimeltään
'Who are the world's 10 most dangerous terrorists? '

CNN) -- Any compilation of the world's most dangerous terrorists is a hazardous undertaking, a shifting list that's open to endless debate.

If you live in Moscow, Chechen Islamist leader Doku Umarov would feature prominently. Many Israelis would likely include Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah on their list and people living in the southern Philippines, the Abu Sayyaf group.

Some terror figures who were among the most wanted several years ago, such as Abu Anas al Libi -- who was captured last weekend in Libya -- appear not to have been active for some time. Even some terrorists try to retire. The last list compiled by CNN included senior al Qaeda operative Saif al Adel. He has vanished from the radar and may have been under house arrest in Iran.

http://edition.cnn.com/2013/10/09/world/meast/top-10-terrorists/index.html?hpt=hp_t2

Tässä CNNn uusin lista, lyhennetyssä versiossa:

1.Ayman al-Zawahiri

Despite the whittling away by drone attacks of "al Qaeda central" in the mountainous border region between Afghanistan and Pakistan, the group's leader remains vocal and active in trying to harness the disparate affiliates that claim the al Qaeda name.
.
.

2. Nasir al Wuhayshi
If al-Zawahiri is al Qaeda's CEO, Wuhayshi appears to be its COO -- with responsibilities that extend far beyond Yemen. It appears that in 2012 he was already giving operational advice to al Qaeda's affiliate in North Africa.
.
3. Ibrahim al-Asiri
Al-Asiri, a 31-year-old Saudi, is AQAP's master bomb-maker, as expert as he is ruthless. He is widely thought to have designed the "underwear" bomb that nearly brought down a U.S. airliner over Detroit on Christmas Day 2009
.
4. Ahmed Abdi Godane
Godane, aka Mukhtar Abu Zubayr, became the leader of the Somali group Al-Shabaab at the end of 2008.
.
5.Moktar Belmoktar
Belmoktar is unusual in combining jihadist credentials with a lucrative business in smuggling and kidnapping. He is often called "Mr. Marlboro" because of his illicit cigarette trafficking, and is thought to have amassed millions of dollars through ransoms for westerners kidnapped in Mali.
.
6. Abu Muhammad al-Julani
"A growing proportion of our casework now has some link to Syria... Al-Nusra and other extremist Sunni groups there aligned with al Qaeda aspire to attack Western countries," he said in a speech in London this week.
.
7. Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi
Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, the leader of the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria (ISIS) was publicly at odds with al Julani over the regional pecking order earlier this year, asserting that al-Nusra was part of his group, a claim swiftly rejected by al Julani.
.
8. Sirajuddin Haqqani
he Haqqani Network is all the more dangerous in that its presence in the tribal territories of Pakistan is tolerated by the Pakistani government. ..The Haqqanis have a close relationship with both al Qaeda and the Taliban, but are also thought to have begun recruiting Chechen and Turkish jihadists.
.
9. Abubakar Shekau
Shekau's inclusion recognizes the growing tide of Islamist militancy in West Africa. For the last four years, he has led Boko Haram, a Salafist group in northern Nigeria that has begun cooperating with other groups as far away as Mali.
.
10. Doku Umarov

Doku Umarov leads the Caucasus Emirate (CE), a Chechen group dedicated to bringing Islamic rule to much of southern Russia.

The U.S. State Department named Umarov a Specially Designated Global Terrorist in 2010, and said subsequently he was "encouraging followers to commit violent acts against CE's declared enemies, which include the United States as well as Israel, Russia, and the United Kingdom."

In January 2011, it bombed Moscow's Domodedovo airport, killing 36 people, and suicide bombings of Moscow subway stations in 2010 killed 40 people. ...

[AuggieWren]

Vihapuhetta. Tällä ei ole mitään tekemistä Islamin kanssa. Tuo on väärää Islamia. Sitä paitsi islamistiterroristithan ovat luokiteltavissa myös äärioikeistoksi, miksi juuri tuota uskonnollista aspektia pitää Islamia leimaavasti korostaa? Miksi näitä ei nimitetä äärioikeistolaisiksi terroristeiksi? Toisen terroristi on toisen vapaustaistelija! Ja kyllä ne USA:n drone-iskutkin ovat terrorismia. Nii-ih se on jämptti se!

[Joker]

Maailmalla tapahtuu ALLAHU AKBAR:

(http://www.aamulehti.fi/cs/Satellite?blobcol=urldata&blobkey=id&blobtable=MungoBlobs&blobwhere=1196179640136&ssbinary=true)

Suomessa tiedetään kuitenkin paremmin, Islamin runous 1200-luvulla oli FAN-TAS-TIS-TA:

(http://static.iltalehti.fi/uutiset/jaakkoetu1809MH_503_uu.jpg)

[Myrkkymies]

Miksi Jussi Halla-aho ei ole listalla? Ainakin hesarin mukaan vaarallisempi kuin yksikään noista.

[Professori]

Lista on sikäli vääristynyt, että USA käy sotaa Al Qaidaa ja Talebaneja vastaan ja lista on sen mukainen. En tunne terroristeja niin hyvin, että osaisin sanoa olisiko jossain olemassa sellaisia ei-islamisteja, jotka todellisuudessa kuuluisivat USA:n intresseistä riippumattomalle listalle, mutta en pitäisi sitä mahdottomana. Sellaisia voisi yrittää etsiä vaikka Etelä-Afrikasta, Japanista, Intiasta tai Venäjältä. Sekä tietenkin USA:sta itsestään. Baskimaasta tai Pohjois-Irlannista sellaisia ei kai enää kuitenkaan löydy.

[Aapo]

Maailmalla tapahtuu ALLAHU AKBAR:

Suomessa tiedetään kuitenkin paremmin, Islamin runous 1200-luvulla oli FAN-TAS-TIS-TA:

Eiväthän nuo mitenkään sulje toisiaan pois.

[Uimakoulutettava]

Onko Susanne Päivärinnan kaverille jo kilautettu ja kysytty, kuinka moni listalla olijoista on suomalainen?

Jatkuvasti saa Lontoossakin olla varuillaan, että milloin se kristitty, juutalainen tai buddhalainen räjäyttää itsensä kappaleiksi. Yeah, right...