JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) - The security threat that led to all U.S. government facilities in South Africa being closed this week came from an al-Qaeda splinter group, a South African newspaper reported on Thursday.
The U.S. facilities were closed from Tuesday following a threat that the U.S. State Department had said was based on "pretty credible information."
The Star newspaper said that, according to "well-placed security sources," the group had telephoned the U.S. embassy in Pretoria on Monday warning of planned attacks against several of the country's buildings in South Africa.
The planned attacks were believed to be in response to last week's killing in Somalia of one of the continent's most wanted al Qaeda suspects in a raid by U.S. commandos, the newspaper said.
Reading Between The Lines In Joseph Cotto's Article About Why Gov. Scott Walker Should Lose
-
Show me a coach who wants to strategically lose a game or two and I'll show
you a bad coach.
FLORIDA, May 17, 2012 — In Wisconsin’s ever contentious guber...
1 week ago
0 comments:
Post a Comment