Wednesday, November 21, 2012

Al-Qaeda - the world's terrorists or global conspiracy?

Global network of Al-Qaeda accused of conduct or direct inspiration worst terrorist attacks in recent years. It is against the Al-Qaeda has been terminated already lasted eleven years war on terror. But do we know against whom is the struggle?




Global terrorism and al-Qaeda are the words that appear hand in hand with virtually no interruption. This organization since the attacks on the World Trade Center September 11, 2001 has become a global symbol of the threat of terrorist attacks and militant Islamic fundamentalism. Despite announced by President George W. Bush more than 11 years ago, a great war against terrorism, it is difficult to clearly say whether at the time of Al-Qaeda in any way weakened, or on the contrary, is as strong as ever.

Al-Qaeda is an international terrorist network with global reach focusing primarily Sunni. Established in 1988 during the Soviet-Afghan war. Its founder was a significant member of the Saudi family of Osama Bin Laden focused around each other radical Muslims who want to lead the world to establish a universal caliphate and Islamic law. The purpose of the organization was the centralization and coordination of activities as well as training fighters and improving their skills. In an interview in October 2001, Bin Laden said much the name of the organization:

Name al-Qaeda formed a long time ago quite by accident. Abu Ebeid El-Banashiri (one of the prominent members of the grid - note. VO) set up training camps for Mujahideen fighting against the Russian terrorism. We used to call these camps of Al-Qaeda (Arabic base). Name is adopted.

At the beginning of the group was funded primarily by the Bin Laden (the rest he was for a long time supported by the CIA), but after the attacks of September 11, most of the accounts were blocked and Al-Qaeda have to find other sources of money. According to reports, among other U.S. government agencies, but also to WikiLeaks, later drew profit organization mainly heroin trade and the support of sponsors from the rich Arab countries (especially Saudi Arabia).

The most famous attacks carried out:

1992 bombings at hotels in Aden, Yemen (killed 2 persons),
1993 attack on the World Trade Center (killed 6 people)
1996 failed assassination attempt on President Bill Clinton
1998 bombing of the U.S. embassy in East Africa,
2000 attack on the destroyer U.S.S. Cole
2001 attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon

The real al-Qaeda

In a recent analysis by Stratfor, the private resort experts intelligence undertook to define what in fact is this mysterious organization, which in some has become synonymous with the greatest evil and the source of the greatest threats to deal with what must be the modern world, others and its members recognized as great fighters are fighting for a just cause. In fact, it is difficult to speak of a well-defined grid of Al-Qaeda. You can talk about the strict "core" centered around its current leader, Egyptian Ayman al-Zawahiri, and the smaller, often independent of each other and do not know about the networks of small organizations also operating under this name. In fact, that's what they are today, according to Stratfor most serious threat. Sam Al-Zawahiri and other members of the "core" of the organization even though it has not been captured in relative isolation is hiding somewhere on the border between Pakistan and Afghanistan, but the legend of Al-Qaeda remains strong enough that a group of radical Muslims decide to use their name and yourself put up a fight, which aims to establish a global caliphate. What's more, as shown by the events of recent years, the overthrow of the current leaders of Islamic countries often leads to a situation where the construction of new power structures involved militant Islamists, which in many cases ideologically very close to Al-Qaeda, so the main threat comes not from the same organization (or rather the "core"), but from an anonymous fascinated by the achievements of Muslim Bin Laden and his followers.

Al-Qaeda does not exist

A completely different opinion is quoted frequently in the blog "Code Authority" James Corbett. He recently published a documentary about the self-explanatory title. "Al-Qaeda does not exist" ("Al-Qaeda does not exist"), in which he examines the materials on this organization until its beginnings in the late 80's in Afghanistan. On the video page, you can view a number of sources, film footage, and interviews with individual statements attest to the fact that all the activities of the world's most famous terrorist organization is nothing but one big false flag operation.

Corbett has long been skeptical about the nature of Al-Qaeda and its founder, presented by the mainstream media, he pointed to a number of uncertainties associated with the death of Bin Laden and the fact of his cooperation with the CIA. In the opinion of the Saudi millionaire Corbett was nothing more than just a regular contributor to American intelligence (code name "Tim Osman") and scare designed to justify the terrorist attacks carried out in the United States and a substantial tightening of safety regulations in the United States. Ultimately, the main objectives pursued by U.S. elites to limit civil rights and to seize and maintain control over Afghanistan, the location of which is by all means strategic. The country is situated on the old Silk Road, is a natural gateway to the heart of Eurasia and the U.S. military dangerously closer to Russian borders.

New attacks

In recent times there has been a series of re-terrorist attacks, primarily against the United States. The aim of the attacks have become the American embassy lying among others in Libya, Egipicie, Yemen and Tunisia. Wherever he is looking for influences and inspiration from Al-Qaeda. Is that really true? Is hiding somewhere in the mountains of Pakistan-Afghan fighters are actually able to incite the crowds are thousands of miles away? Or maybe it is a completely different active terrorist cell? One thing is certain, in published in early October, the survey results show that Americans support the war on terror, again increasing.