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'Shorty' now takes the place of Osama as the most wanted man


Mexico City, May 6 (EL UNIVERSAL) .- After the death of Osama Bin Laden, leader of al Qaeda, the number one spot on the list of men wanted by international agencies security became vacant.

"The Guardian", one of the most important newspapers the UK and Europe, estimated that Mexican drug trafficker Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman is the right choice to head the list of most wanted the world over as Semion Mogilevich characters, head of the Russian mafia, Felicien Kabuga, one of the responsible for the genocide in Rwanda, and even Matteo Messina Denaro, head of the Italian Cosa Nostra.

for the British daily, although there is no consensus among agencies like the FBI, DEA and Interpol on what should enlist criminals, Guzman Loera could take the place of bin Laden, who died in an operation by U.S. special forces united in Pakistan.

In one article, the journalist John Henley enlisted the 10 most wanted fugitives by the international agencies. The ranking titled "The new Top 10 Most Wanted" which was drawn from a list made by Forbes magazine, placed first Guzman Loera, whom he described as a man "ruthless and determined."

The publication reported that the leader of the Sinaloa cartel has succeeded in transforming Ciudad Juarez "a strategic point of smuggling, a world capital of crime." He also recalled that the criminal organization of Guzmán Loera maintains direct combat against the Gulf Cartel and La Linea, which has sparked violence in the region.

"The Sinaloa cartel trafficked tons of cocaine from Colombia through Mexico to the United States, is also involved in the market for methamphetamine, marijuana and heroin into the country," said "The Guardian".

The journalist added that security agencies do not coincide in pointing to the most wanted criminals and do not prioritize one or the other so do not give them a special place in their listings.

Everything indicates that "El Chapo" is earning a new nickname: "Man of the lists." And is that the Sinaloa drug trafficker has appeared three times in the list of men Forbes world's richest, and similarly occupies a favorite place in the ranking of the most sought after U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA, for its acronym in English), a position he won in January 2001, along with a reward of five million dollars for information leading to his capture.

To make matters worse, in 2009 the American magazine "Time" included him in its annual list of the hundred most influential people of the world through the power and fortune that holds through their illegal activities.

According to Forbes, Joaquin Guzman is 56 years old and has a fortune of at least one billion dollars, which places it in la posición 1140 entre los más acaudalados del planeta. Además lo ubica como el responsable del 25% del tráfico de drogas de México a Estados Unidos.

yahoo.com.mx

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Wikileaks: Al-Qaeda Plotted chemical and nuclear attack on the West


Another 'false flag' attack in the making?

Extracted from The Telegraph

Guantanamo interrogators have uncovered a determined attempt by al-Qaeda to attack Western countries using chemical or nuclear weapons, according to the top-secret files.

One of the terrorist group’s most senior figures warned that al-Qaeda had obtained and hidden a nuclear bomb in Europe that would be detonated if Osama bin Laden was killed or captured.

Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, the al-Qaeda mastermind currently facing trial in America over the 9/11 atrocities, was involved in a range of plans including attacks on US nuclear plants and a “nuclear hellstorm” plot in America.

A number of the conspiracies admitted by detainees during interrogation in Cuba seem improbable, but other plans were detailed and thoroughly analysed.

Some detainees displayed an apparently comprehensive knowledge of Western countries’ defences against nuclear attack.

According to the US WikiLeaks files, a Libyan detainee, Abu Al-Libi, “has knowledge of al-Qaeda possibly possessing a nuclear bomb”. Al-Libi, the operational chief of al-Qaeda and a close associate of Osama bin Laden before his detention, allegedly knew the location of a nuclear bomb in Europe that would be detonated if bin Laden were killed or captured.

Sharif al-Masri, an Egyptian captured in 2004, allegedly claimed that Al-Libi had said the nuclear bomb’s operatives “would be Europeans of Arab or Asian descent”. The notes show that US interrogators spent large amounts of time trying to establish whether al-Qaeda had access to nuclear material.

Salman Yehah Kasa Hassan, a Yemeni operative, allegedly said that “an associate of his brother was apprehended attempting to sell uranium for $500,000”. However, after the Yemeni authorities confiscated the uranium, “it was rumoured to have disappeared in a transaction with [Osama bin Laden]”.

Mohommad Zahir, a “weapons dealer” from Afghanistan, was arrested in 2003 allegedly carrying a memo referring to “two or three cans of uranium”, “intended for the production of an 'atom bomb’”.

Another detainee “discussed the issue of buried uranium in Kandahar”.

Other detainees talked about “a ship purchased by al-Qaeda” which was intended to be used “to transport weapons, explosives, and possibly uranium purchased from countries along the Red Sea and Mediterranean Sea”.

Of particular concern to the US was a network of nuclear scientists and military officers called “Ummah Tameer Nau”, which was set up “to assist in spreading the modern achievements of science and technology among Muslims”.

Al-Qaeda apparently also regularly explored the use of chemicals in attacks, believing that getting these into the US would be easier than nuclear material. The use of biological agents, including anthrax, was also considered. One detainee allegedly claimed that Ammar al-Baluchi, the nephew of Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, discussed “how to smuggle explosives and chemicals into England”.

According to the US documents, another key al-Qaeda operative discussed a “dirty bomb” with other plotters, which “would combine a regular explosive with uranium or other radiological material”.

The nuclear material “would be disbursed throughout a limited region due to the blast, exposing all within the area to the radiated material”. The terrorists’ aim was to cause “latent illness for most, as well as widespread panic far exceeding the affected area”.