Al Qaeda 2010 Strategy developed for attacks on international infrastructure
The terrorist network al-Qaeda in 2010 developed a comprehensive strategy
for attacks on critical infrastructure such as cable internet, undersea
pipelines, tunnels, bridges and dams. That's according to U.S. authorities
from a previously unknown letter of the al-Qaeda strategists Younis
al-Mauretani to show Osama bin Laden. American special forces found the
document, as they Bin Laden on 2 May 2011 in his hideout in Pakistan's
Abbottabad tracked down and killed. The TIME has obtained a copy of the
letter.
It states, among other things, the Al-Qaeda branch in North Africa could
help finance the planned attacks. For strategy, that belonged to train
cadres in Western countries could - in jobs that could be useful later for
terrorist purposes, as in a gasoline or gas transport. Europe should only be
attacked, "then we beat against America." The sender of the letter,
Al-Mauretani, was arrested in September 2011 in Pakistan. Previously German
al Qaeda recruits who reported that he had spoken of plans for
unconventional attacks against the West.
The U.S. Department of Justice sent a letter in April 2012, the German
Federal Office of Justice. From this week the document will play in a terror
trial at the High Court Dusseldorf a role, because it also contains
information about a Moroccan. Whose birth with the accused Abdeladim El-K
match. Meanwhile defender Johannes Pausch told TIME that he had "fundamental
doubts" about the authenticity of the document. It is hard to believe that
Al-Qaeda working around so carelessly with data.
Now, three FBI agents describe in court how they came into possession of the
document and who had access to them except him. So far, the U.S. has
released the probably thousands of documents captured in Abbottabad 17th
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