Is U.S. Set to Invade Pakistan?
American and Afghan troops massing near North Waziristan border.
American and Afghan troops massing near North Waziristan border.
The story of bin Laden’s assassination begins with a courier that piqued the interest of the CIA.
The game is up of fantasizing about a loyal ally.
Why it must be expanded and defended.
We’re sending mixed signals. No we’re not. Yes we are. Okay, maybe. Definitely maybe. Maybe a little. An all too unsurprising update on this story. “U.S. military tries to reassure Pakistan amid Times Square probe,” by Barbara Starr for CNN, May 11: Washington (CNN) — The top U.S. military officer…
Pakistan’s efforts to wrest its frontier provinces from jihadist control may be compared to a child who is trying to get out of cleaning his or her room by doing as half-hearted a job as possible: Put a few things away; how about now? No? Straighten up a few more…
An international plot unfolds.
Is Pakistan’s double game wearing thin? Or will business as usual return once the attention on the Times Square bombing attempt fades? “U.S. Urges Action in Pakistan After Failed Bombing,” by Jane Perlez for the New York Times, May 8: ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — The Obama administration has delivered new and…
Of course, Al-Awlaki did not invent the ideology he has become widely known for propagating. Nor did Osama bin Laden, nor did al-Qaeda. Authorities would have to dig into some highly politically-incorrect territory to get to the root of what motivated Shahzad to pursue violent jihad, especially since his case…
More on the recently foiled New York subway jihad plot. “British al-Qaeda commander planned July 7-style attack on New York subway,” by Duncan Gardham for the Telegraph, April 25 (thanks to all who sent this in): A British al-Qaeda commander planned to emulate the July 7 London suicide bombings with…
March 1, 2012
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