118:, was actually detained by the Yemenis and escaped from jail in Yemen, so he was part of a large group that escaped in 2006. It's interesting that of the three leaders of AQAP, you've got two that have been detained in Yemen and escaped, and one who has come out of Guantanamo under the rehabilitation to a Saudi Arabia program. So all of those people are very experienced and well versed in Western methodology and so on."
87:, which were unaware of one another. Two of the cells were said to be composed of six individuals each, while the third was said to hold 101 individuals. The raids were reported to have netted weapons, computers, anonymous prepaid cell phones, documents and cash. The round-up of the largest cell was reported to have begun with the shootout where al-Shiri's brother-in-law, former
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Al-Turki did not dispute press reports indicating that members of the two suicide cells had been exchanging coded e-mails about the planned strikes with a man in Yemen whom the accounts called "Abu Hajer." One Saudi official said "Abu Hajer," which in Arabic means "father of Hajer," is believed to be
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114:""You've got a very competent ideology and you've got a very competent military guy. The overall commander of the group,
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Williams speculated that Saudi security officials had tortured the survivor of the
October shootout.
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Security officials announced over one hundred individuals were apprehended in a series of
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reported that the Saudis arrested 113 individuals. The suspects included 58 Saudis, 52
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145:"Suspects in Plot on Saudi Sites Took Orders From Al Qaeda in Yemen, Official Says"
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the arrests were spread over several months, and were only made public in March.
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quoted a warning from Clive
Williams, an expert in terrorism from
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a nom de guerre for Said Al Shihri, a Saudi leader of AQAP.
109:, not to underestimate Al Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula.
206:"Saudis arrest 100 suspected al-Qaeda-linked militants"
181:"Arrests won't deter Al Qaeda in Arabian peninsula"
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Saudi arrests of suspected terrorists in March 2010
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83:the captures represented three separate
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185:Australian Broadcasting Corporation
103:Australian Broadcasting Corporation
80:Australian Broadcasting Corporation
40:, wrote that the captured men were
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92:Yussef Mohammed Mubarak al Shihri
22:Al Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula
179:Timothy McDonald (2010-03-25).
204:Richard Spencer (2010-03-24).
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42:"exchanging coded e-mails"
236:Terrorism in Saudi Arabia
94:was killed. According to
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241:2010 in Saudi Arabia
107:Macquarie University
116:Nasser al-Wahayshi
89:Guantanamo captive
46:Said Ali al-Shihri
31:The New York Times
85:clandestine cells
77:According to the
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64:Bangla Deshi
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230:Categories
215:2010-03-29
190:2010-03-29
154:2010-03-29
127:References
66:, and one
68:Ethiopian
149:Fox News
37:Fox News
56:Yemenis
44:, with
62:, one
60:Somali
58:, one
101:The
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