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And in this network, Bin Laden's agenda stood out. ||||| Some of Bin Laden's close comrades were more peers than subordinates.
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How did AL Qaeda leaders address U.S. forces' arrival in Somalia Two of their bombs exploded where U.S. troops routinely stopped.
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Bin Laden began delivering diatribes against the United States before he left Saudi Arabia. ||||| And in this network, Bin Laden's agenda stood out. ||||| While his allied Islamist groups were focused on local battles, such as those in Egypt, Algeria, Bosnia, or Chechnya, Bin Laden concentrated on attacking the "far enemy"-the United States. ||||| In early 1992, the al Qaeda leadership issued a fatwa calling for jihad against the Western "occupation" of Islamic lands.
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How did Bin Laden's agenda differ from his peers Bin Laden focused on enemies of the West, versus his peers focusing on local battles
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And in this network, Bin Laden's agenda stood out. ||||| For example, Usama Asmurai, also known as Wali Khan, worked with Bin Laden in the early 1980s and helped him in the Philippines and in Tajikistan. ||||| The Egyptian spiritual guide based in New Jersey, the Blind Sheikh, whom Bin Laden admired, was also in the network. ||||| In ensuing weeks, Bin Laden delivered an often-repeated lecture on the need to cut off "the head of the snake."
|
How did Bin Laden's agenda differ from his peers Bin Laden focused on enemies of the West, versus his peers focusing on local battles
|
In ensuing weeks, Bin Laden delivered an often-repeated lecture on the need to cut off "the head of the snake." ||||| There were also rootless but experienced operatives, such as Ramzi Yousef and Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, who-though not necessarily formal members of someone else's organization-were traveling around the world and joining in projects that were supported by or linked to Bin Laden, the Blind Sheikh, or their associates. ||||| Still, he was just one among many diverse terrorist barons. ||||| In now analyzing the terrorist programs carried out by members of this network, it would be misleading to apply the label "al Qaeda operations" too often in these early years.
|
How did Bin Laden's agenda differ from his peers Bin Laden focused on enemies of the West, versus his peers focusing on local battles
|
Bin Laden began delivering diatribes against the United States before he left Saudi Arabia. ||||| And in this network, Bin Laden's agenda stood out. ||||| While his allied Islamist groups were focused on local battles, such as those in Egypt, Algeria, Bosnia, or Chechnya, Bin Laden concentrated on attacking the "far enemy"-the United States. ||||| In early 1992, the al Qaeda leadership issued a fatwa calling for jihad against the Western "occupation" of Islamic lands.
|
How did Bin Laden's agenda differ from his peers He focused on the far enemy
|
And in this network, Bin Laden's agenda stood out. ||||| For example, Usama Asmurai, also known as Wali Khan, worked with Bin Laden in the early 1980s and helped him in the Philippines and in Tajikistan. ||||| The Egyptian spiritual guide based in New Jersey, the Blind Sheikh, whom Bin Laden admired, was also in the network. ||||| In ensuing weeks, Bin Laden delivered an often-repeated lecture on the need to cut off "the head of the snake."
|
How did Bin Laden's agenda differ from his peers He focused on the far enemy
|
In ensuing weeks, Bin Laden delivered an often-repeated lecture on the need to cut off "the head of the snake." ||||| There were also rootless but experienced operatives, such as Ramzi Yousef and Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, who-though not necessarily formal members of someone else's organization-were traveling around the world and joining in projects that were supported by or linked to Bin Laden, the Blind Sheikh, or their associates. ||||| Still, he was just one among many diverse terrorist barons. ||||| In now analyzing the terrorist programs carried out by members of this network, it would be misleading to apply the label "al Qaeda operations" too often in these early years.
|
How did Bin Laden's agenda differ from his peers He focused on the far enemy
|
Bin Laden began delivering diatribes against the United States before he left Saudi Arabia. ||||| And in this network, Bin Laden's agenda stood out. ||||| While his allied Islamist groups were focused on local battles, such as those in Egypt, Algeria, Bosnia, or Chechnya, Bin Laden concentrated on attacking the "far enemy"-the United States. ||||| In early 1992, the al Qaeda leadership issued a fatwa calling for jihad against the Western "occupation" of Islamic lands.
|
How did Bin Laden's agenda differ from his peers His agenda stood out
|
And in this network, Bin Laden's agenda stood out. ||||| For example, Usama Asmurai, also known as Wali Khan, worked with Bin Laden in the early 1980s and helped him in the Philippines and in Tajikistan. ||||| The Egyptian spiritual guide based in New Jersey, the Blind Sheikh, whom Bin Laden admired, was also in the network. ||||| In ensuing weeks, Bin Laden delivered an often-repeated lecture on the need to cut off "the head of the snake."
|
How did Bin Laden's agenda differ from his peers His agenda stood out
|
In ensuing weeks, Bin Laden delivered an often-repeated lecture on the need to cut off "the head of the snake." ||||| There were also rootless but experienced operatives, such as Ramzi Yousef and Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, who-though not necessarily formal members of someone else's organization-were traveling around the world and joining in projects that were supported by or linked to Bin Laden, the Blind Sheikh, or their associates. ||||| Still, he was just one among many diverse terrorist barons. ||||| In now analyzing the terrorist programs carried out by members of this network, it would be misleading to apply the label "al Qaeda operations" too often in these early years.
|
How did Bin Laden's agenda differ from his peers His agenda stood out
|
Bin Laden began delivering diatribes against the United States before he left Saudi Arabia. ||||| And in this network, Bin Laden's agenda stood out. ||||| While his allied Islamist groups were focused on local battles, such as those in Egypt, Algeria, Bosnia, or Chechnya, Bin Laden concentrated on attacking the "far enemy"-the United States. ||||| In early 1992, the al Qaeda leadership issued a fatwa calling for jihad against the Western "occupation" of Islamic lands.
|
How did Bin Laden's agenda differ from his peers Bin Laden focused on attacking the United States
|
And in this network, Bin Laden's agenda stood out. ||||| For example, Usama Asmurai, also known as Wali Khan, worked with Bin Laden in the early 1980s and helped him in the Philippines and in Tajikistan. ||||| The Egyptian spiritual guide based in New Jersey, the Blind Sheikh, whom Bin Laden admired, was also in the network. ||||| In ensuing weeks, Bin Laden delivered an often-repeated lecture on the need to cut off "the head of the snake."
|
How did Bin Laden's agenda differ from his peers Bin Laden focused on attacking the United States
|
In ensuing weeks, Bin Laden delivered an often-repeated lecture on the need to cut off "the head of the snake." ||||| There were also rootless but experienced operatives, such as Ramzi Yousef and Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, who-though not necessarily formal members of someone else's organization-were traveling around the world and joining in projects that were supported by or linked to Bin Laden, the Blind Sheikh, or their associates. ||||| Still, he was just one among many diverse terrorist barons. ||||| In now analyzing the terrorist programs carried out by members of this network, it would be misleading to apply the label "al Qaeda operations" too often in these early years.
|
How did Bin Laden's agenda differ from his peers Bin Laden focused on attacking the United States
|
The Egyptian spiritual guide based in New Jersey, the Blind Sheikh, whom Bin Laden admired, was also in the network. ||||| There were also rootless but experienced operatives, such as Ramzi Yousef and Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, who-though not necessarily formal members of someone else's organization-were traveling around the world and joining in projects that were supported by or linked to Bin Laden, the Blind Sheikh, or their associates. ||||| Some of Bin Laden's close comrades were more peers than subordinates. ||||| For example, Usama Asmurai, also known as Wali Khan, worked with Bin Laden in the early 1980s and helped him in the Philippines and in Tajikistan.
|
Who were considered Bin Laden's peers The Egyptian spiritual guide
|
The Egyptian spiritual guide based in New Jersey, the Blind Sheikh, whom Bin Laden admired, was also in the network. ||||| Bin Laden began delivering diatribes against the United States before he left Saudi Arabia. ||||| By this time, Bin Laden was well-known and a senior figure among Islamist extremists, especially those in Egypt, the Arabian Peninsula, and the Afghanistan-Pakistan border region. ||||| While his allied Islamist groups were focused on local battles, such as those in Egypt, Algeria, Bosnia, or Chechnya, Bin Laden concentrated on attacking the "far enemy"-the United States.
|
Who were considered Bin Laden's peers The Egyptian spiritual guide
|
In ensuing weeks, Bin Laden delivered an often-repeated lecture on the need to cut off "the head of the snake." ||||| Specifically singling out U.S. forces for attack, the language resembled that which would appear in Bin Laden's public fatwa in August 1996. ||||| In now analyzing the terrorist programs carried out by members of this network, it would be misleading to apply the label "al Qaeda operations" too often in these early years. ||||| In December, bombs exploded at two hotels in Aden where U.S. troops routinely stopped en route to Somalia, killing two, but no Americans.
|
Who were considered Bin Laden's peers The Egyptian spiritual guide
|
The Egyptian spiritual guide based in New Jersey, the Blind Sheikh, whom Bin Laden admired, was also in the network. ||||| There were also rootless but experienced operatives, such as Ramzi Yousef and Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, who-though not necessarily formal members of someone else's organization-were traveling around the world and joining in projects that were supported by or linked to Bin Laden, the Blind Sheikh, or their associates. ||||| Some of Bin Laden's close comrades were more peers than subordinates. ||||| For example, Usama Asmurai, also known as Wali Khan, worked with Bin Laden in the early 1980s and helped him in the Philippines and in Tajikistan.
|
Who were considered Bin Laden's peers Usama Asmurai
|
The Egyptian spiritual guide based in New Jersey, the Blind Sheikh, whom Bin Laden admired, was also in the network. ||||| Bin Laden began delivering diatribes against the United States before he left Saudi Arabia. ||||| By this time, Bin Laden was well-known and a senior figure among Islamist extremists, especially those in Egypt, the Arabian Peninsula, and the Afghanistan-Pakistan border region. ||||| While his allied Islamist groups were focused on local battles, such as those in Egypt, Algeria, Bosnia, or Chechnya, Bin Laden concentrated on attacking the "far enemy"-the United States.
|
Who were considered Bin Laden's peers Usama Asmurai
|
In ensuing weeks, Bin Laden delivered an often-repeated lecture on the need to cut off "the head of the snake." ||||| Specifically singling out U.S. forces for attack, the language resembled that which would appear in Bin Laden's public fatwa in August 1996. ||||| In now analyzing the terrorist programs carried out by members of this network, it would be misleading to apply the label "al Qaeda operations" too often in these early years. ||||| In December, bombs exploded at two hotels in Aden where U.S. troops routinely stopped en route to Somalia, killing two, but no Americans.
|
Who were considered Bin Laden's peers Usama Asmurai
|
The Egyptian spiritual guide based in New Jersey, the Blind Sheikh, whom Bin Laden admired, was also in the network. ||||| There were also rootless but experienced operatives, such as Ramzi Yousef and Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, who-though not necessarily formal members of someone else's organization-were traveling around the world and joining in projects that were supported by or linked to Bin Laden, the Blind Sheikh, or their associates. ||||| Some of Bin Laden's close comrades were more peers than subordinates. ||||| For example, Usama Asmurai, also known as Wali Khan, worked with Bin Laden in the early 1980s and helped him in the Philippines and in Tajikistan.
|
Who were considered Bin Laden's peers Wali Khan
|
The Egyptian spiritual guide based in New Jersey, the Blind Sheikh, whom Bin Laden admired, was also in the network. ||||| Bin Laden began delivering diatribes against the United States before he left Saudi Arabia. ||||| By this time, Bin Laden was well-known and a senior figure among Islamist extremists, especially those in Egypt, the Arabian Peninsula, and the Afghanistan-Pakistan border region. ||||| While his allied Islamist groups were focused on local battles, such as those in Egypt, Algeria, Bosnia, or Chechnya, Bin Laden concentrated on attacking the "far enemy"-the United States.
|
Who were considered Bin Laden's peers Wali Khan
|
In ensuing weeks, Bin Laden delivered an often-repeated lecture on the need to cut off "the head of the snake." ||||| Specifically singling out U.S. forces for attack, the language resembled that which would appear in Bin Laden's public fatwa in August 1996. ||||| In now analyzing the terrorist programs carried out by members of this network, it would be misleading to apply the label "al Qaeda operations" too often in these early years. ||||| In December, bombs exploded at two hotels in Aden where U.S. troops routinely stopped en route to Somalia, killing two, but no Americans.
|
Who were considered Bin Laden's peers Wali Khan
|
The Egyptian spiritual guide based in New Jersey, the Blind Sheikh, whom Bin Laden admired, was also in the network. ||||| There were also rootless but experienced operatives, such as Ramzi Yousef and Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, who-though not necessarily formal members of someone else's organization-were traveling around the world and joining in projects that were supported by or linked to Bin Laden, the Blind Sheikh, or their associates. ||||| Some of Bin Laden's close comrades were more peers than subordinates. ||||| For example, Usama Asmurai, also known as Wali Khan, worked with Bin Laden in the early 1980s and helped him in the Philippines and in Tajikistan.
|
Who were considered Bin Laden's peers the Blind Sheikh
|
The Egyptian spiritual guide based in New Jersey, the Blind Sheikh, whom Bin Laden admired, was also in the network. ||||| Bin Laden began delivering diatribes against the United States before he left Saudi Arabia. ||||| By this time, Bin Laden was well-known and a senior figure among Islamist extremists, especially those in Egypt, the Arabian Peninsula, and the Afghanistan-Pakistan border region. ||||| While his allied Islamist groups were focused on local battles, such as those in Egypt, Algeria, Bosnia, or Chechnya, Bin Laden concentrated on attacking the "far enemy"-the United States.
|
Who were considered Bin Laden's peers the Blind Sheikh
|
In ensuing weeks, Bin Laden delivered an often-repeated lecture on the need to cut off "the head of the snake." ||||| Specifically singling out U.S. forces for attack, the language resembled that which would appear in Bin Laden's public fatwa in August 1996. ||||| In now analyzing the terrorist programs carried out by members of this network, it would be misleading to apply the label "al Qaeda operations" too often in these early years. ||||| In December, bombs exploded at two hotels in Aden where U.S. troops routinely stopped en route to Somalia, killing two, but no Americans.
|
Who were considered Bin Laden's peers the Blind Sheikh
|
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