71:. Permission to land at Tunis was refused, so the flight diverted to Palermo. After refueling there, the aircraft was flown back to Beirut. In the early morning of June 12, the aircraft took off again, but returned again after two hours. After the 13-hour siege, the hijackers released the 70 passengers and blew up the plane. Younis appeared on television as a spokesman for the hijackers.
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has the legal authority to deploy FBI personnel to conduct extraterritorial investigations in the host country where the criminal act has been committed, enabling the United States to prosecute terrorists for crimes committed against U.S. citizens.
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who was arrested in international waters pursuant to an arrest warrant issued in the United States. He was transported to the US and convicted; he was sentenced to 30 years. He was later deported after serving sixteen years of his sentence.
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taking and the
Omnibus Diplomatic Security And Antiterrorism Act of 1986 established a new extraterritorial statute pertaining to terrorist acts conducted abroad against U.S. citizens and interests. Upon approval by the host country, the
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202:"Viking Lore Posts, TRANSATLANTIC ESCORT OF TERRORIST WAS AVIATION FEAT, The Associated Press, January 28, 1988"
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Fawaz Younis was released by the U.S. government on
February 18, 2005, and deported to Lebanon in March 2005 by
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when it was stormed by Younis' team. The hijackers forced the flight crew to reveal the identities of the
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Flight 402 with two
American nationals on board. The Jordanian airliner was sitting on the tarmac at
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169:"02/12/97 Oversight hearing regarding FBI investigation into the Khobar Towers bombing"
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In
September 1987, Younis was lured aboard a yacht in international waters off
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Hezbollah attacked
Airports & Airlines target (June 7, 1985, Greece)
298:"Lebanese Suspect in '85 Hijacking Arrested by the F.B.I. While at Sea"
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with promises of a drug deal, arrested by the FBI, and flown to
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Prisoners and detainees of the United States federal government
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220:"Convicted Terrorist Deported To Lebanon After Prison Term"
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created a new section in the U.S. Criminal Code for
63:. Due to fuel shortage, the flight was diverted to
270:"Friend Led Terror Suspect to F.B.I., Lawyer Says"
47:. On June 11, 1985, he led a team that hijacked
126:, after serving sixteen years of his sentence.
8:
251:Fawaz Younis Federal Indictment 87-CR-0377
296:Noble, Kenneth B. (September 18, 1987).
59:to disable them and forced the plane to
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81:Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1984
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120:Immigration and Customs Enforcement
144:"Fawaz Younis/Operation Goldenrod"
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336:Lebanese people imprisoned abroad
148:Federal Bureau of Investigation
43:militiaman and then a part of
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228:. March 30, 2005. p. A10
124:Homeland Security Department
53:Beirut International Airport
19:(born 1959), also known as
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122:, a sub-department of the
285:"American Notes Justice"
306:(subscription required)
280:(subscription required)
268:(September 19, 1987).
102:Andrews Air Force Base
293:. September 28, 1987.
261:FBI information page
225:The Washington Post
302:The New York Times
275:The New York Times
208:on June 13, 2009.
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266:Sciolino, Elaine
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57:sky marshals
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17:Fawaz Younis
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326:1959 births
187:US v. Yunis
173:irp.fas.org
21:Fawaz Yunis
315:Categories
200:Lee Byrd.
130:References
106:S-3 Viking
331:Hijackers
153:March 31,
110:USS
104:using an
75:Rendition
45:Hezbollah
232:April 4,
112:Saratoga
29:hijacker
85:hostage
65:Larnaca
37:Lebanon
98:Cyprus
69:Cyprus
25:Nazeeh
61:Tunis
290:Time
234:2011
155:2021
79:The
23:and
90:FBI
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