Trump Adviser Kushner Criticizes Abbas, Says US Peace Plan Near
Abramovich Sends Kids With Special Needs to World Cup
Assad Pledges to Regain Control of Northern Syria by Force if Needed
South African Jewish Leaders Condemn ‘Alarming’ Antisemitic Attacks in Recent Days
PM Abadi, Sadr Alliance Brings Iraq Government Closer
Kushner, Greenblatt Meet With Netanyahu on Final Stop of Their Mideast Tour
Egypt to Extend State of Emergency for Three Months
Palestinian Hit-and-Run Driver Turns Himself in After Injuring IDF Soldiers
Saudi Women Take Victory Laps as Driving Ban Ends
May Terror Attacks Against Israelis Highest in 2.5 Years
Email a copy of "The Fall of Al-Qaeda’s Leadership" to a friend
The Fall of Al-Qaeda’s Leadership
by News Editor
Email a copy of "The Fall of Al-Qaeda’s Leadership" to a friend
Osama bin Laden making a video at his compound in Pakistan before being killed by United States Navy SEALs. Photo: wiki commons.
Telegraph – The death of al-Qaeda’s founder on 2 May last year accelerated its decline into what one official called a “headless” network.
The fact that bin Laden met his end in Pakistan also showed how a region once considered al-Qaeda’s heartland has become its graveyard. Most of those who planned the attacks on September 11 have succumbed to the most intense counter-terrorism campaign in history, with regular missile strikes by US Predator drones taking the heaviest toll. Ayman al-Zawahiri, bin Laden’s official successor, is one of the few surviving members of his original circle.
Three Wounded in Suspected Car-Ramming Attack Near Jerusalem
Turkey's Erdogan Faces Biggest Election Challenge Yet
Club Z Combats Silence in the Face of Antisemitism
Iran Rial Plunges to New Lows as US Sanctions Loom
UK Opposition Leader Says His Government Would Recognize Palestinian State