U.S. militant video shows suicide bombing

Moner Abusalha Mohammad, a 22 years of Palestinian descent, grew up in Florida obsessed with basketball. The New York Times now publishes the story of how this guy was introduced in the circles of international jihadism until May finished exploding aboard a truck in a suicide bombing in northern Syria.

Police sources have explained to the American newspaper how, during the investigation that opened on Abusalha after the attack in which he died, they discovered with horror that after traveling to Syria to train with an extremist group, the young man spent in the U.S. several months without be detected before returning to the Middle East to become a suicide bomber. The case has caused a major upset by the lack of effectiveness of U.S. counterterrorism and, in turn, testifies to the difficulties of Western security bodies to identify and prosecute citizens of their countries in the orbit of radical Islamist groups. Freedom of movement of Western and privacy advocacy difficult to anticipate movements of this kind. Abusalha is escabullió foci of researchers as they did before they tried other terrorist attack in the U.S. after receiving training in Pakistan, Faisal Shahzad case, who tried to detonate a bomb in Times Square in 2010. Around a thousand Western (100 of them Americans) have been prepared in terrorist camps in Syria, security sources cited by the New York Times.

The Nusra Front, the radical group Abusalha belonged  published Monday on a jihadist forum for a video in which the young man was shattered and his U.S. passport was eaten after explaining his reasons for sacrifice in jihad. The video, in which the young Abusalha accuses Washington of killing children in their military operations then takes leave of his family, ends up the truckload of explosives. The last scene is a huge explosion on the horizon.

Short URL: https://www.newspakistan.pk/?p=46985

Posted by Jamshed Sindhu on Aug 2 2014. Filed under USA. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0. You can skip to the end and leave a response. Pinging is currently not allowed.