2011-07-16, 15:45
#1
Något som de sekulära turkarna i Ankara och Sverige förnekar är turkens djupa islamism. Nyligen så fick Ankara tag på Al Qaida terrorister som tänkte spränga amerikanska ambassaden.
http://english.aljazeera.net/news/eu...572570702.html
Då det blir föär mycket att ta med allt som turkar sysslar med så ska jag ta och begränsa mig till turkiska flygplanskapare:
Norge:
http://www.reuters.com/article/2011/...7045B720110105
Cypern:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hNEWNC0PC2g
Albanien:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/5403976.stm
Ryssland:
http://english.aljazeera.net/news/eu...364049684.html
Vill notera att jag varit i Turkiet och kan intyga om att det finns platser i Turkiet, typ Antalaya där de är sekulariserade! Men det jag vill disskutera här är varför det talas så lite om turkiska terrorister? Det talas mycket om Araber, Iranier, Somalier - ja allt, men inte om de värsta av alla. Varför är det så?
http://english.aljazeera.net/news/eu...572570702.html
A court has charged 14 suspected al-Qaeda operatives for allegedly planning to attack the US embassy in the Turkish capital.
The court in Ankara formally pressed charges against the suspects late on Friday. Another suspect was released, though may later also face trial.
The suspects were captured just days before the arrival of Hillary Clinton, the US secretary of state, who is in Istanbul for talks with the Libya Contact Group and a meeting on religious tolerance.
The state-run Anatolia news agency said on Saturday that a key suspect had carried out surveillance around the US embassy in Ankara and at some other foreign missions, including taking photos.
It said police have seized 700kg of chemicals along with bomb-making instructions, assault rifles, ammunition and maps of Ankara.
Police captured the suspects after tracking one of them for six months.
One suspect was captured less than a week ago on a street in Sincan, a town on the outskirts of the capital where he is believed to have received weapons training. The others were rounded up on Tuesday.
Attacks in Turkey
Turkish media have speculated that homegrown operatives affiliated with al-Qaeda are preparing to avenge the May 2 killing of al-Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden in Pakistan by US forces.
Al-Qaeda's interpretation of Islam receives little public backing in Turkey, a predominantly Muslim but officially secular country. However, al-Qaeda and other similar groups have been active in Turkey before.
In June, police arrested 10 suspected al-Qaeda operatives in the southern Turkish city of Adana, which is home to the Incirlik Air Base used by the US to transfer noncombat supplies to Iraq and Afghanistan.
Authorities have said fighters tied to al-Qaeda planned to attack Incirlik in the past but were deterred by high security.
Turkish authorities have said dozens of Turks have received training in Afghanistan.
In 2008, an attack blamed on al-Qaeda-affiliated operatives outside the US consulate in Istanbul left three assailants and three policemen dead.
In 2003, homegrown fighters tied to al-Qaeda attacked the British consulate, a British bank and two synagogues in Istanbul, killing 58 people.
The court in Ankara formally pressed charges against the suspects late on Friday. Another suspect was released, though may later also face trial.
The suspects were captured just days before the arrival of Hillary Clinton, the US secretary of state, who is in Istanbul for talks with the Libya Contact Group and a meeting on religious tolerance.
The state-run Anatolia news agency said on Saturday that a key suspect had carried out surveillance around the US embassy in Ankara and at some other foreign missions, including taking photos.
It said police have seized 700kg of chemicals along with bomb-making instructions, assault rifles, ammunition and maps of Ankara.
Police captured the suspects after tracking one of them for six months.
One suspect was captured less than a week ago on a street in Sincan, a town on the outskirts of the capital where he is believed to have received weapons training. The others were rounded up on Tuesday.
Attacks in Turkey
Turkish media have speculated that homegrown operatives affiliated with al-Qaeda are preparing to avenge the May 2 killing of al-Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden in Pakistan by US forces.
Al-Qaeda's interpretation of Islam receives little public backing in Turkey, a predominantly Muslim but officially secular country. However, al-Qaeda and other similar groups have been active in Turkey before.
In June, police arrested 10 suspected al-Qaeda operatives in the southern Turkish city of Adana, which is home to the Incirlik Air Base used by the US to transfer noncombat supplies to Iraq and Afghanistan.
Authorities have said fighters tied to al-Qaeda planned to attack Incirlik in the past but were deterred by high security.
Turkish authorities have said dozens of Turks have received training in Afghanistan.
In 2008, an attack blamed on al-Qaeda-affiliated operatives outside the US consulate in Istanbul left three assailants and three policemen dead.
In 2003, homegrown fighters tied to al-Qaeda attacked the British consulate, a British bank and two synagogues in Istanbul, killing 58 people.
Då det blir föär mycket att ta med allt som turkar sysslar med så ska jag ta och begränsa mig till turkiska flygplanskapare:
Norge:
http://www.reuters.com/article/2011/...7045B720110105
Cypern:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hNEWNC0PC2g
Albanien:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/5403976.stm
Ryssland:
http://english.aljazeera.net/news/eu...364049684.html
Vill notera att jag varit i Turkiet och kan intyga om att det finns platser i Turkiet, typ Antalaya där de är sekulariserade! Men det jag vill disskutera här är varför det talas så lite om turkiska terrorister? Det talas mycket om Araber, Iranier, Somalier - ja allt, men inte om de värsta av alla. Varför är det så?
