Another Terror Group That Wants To Follow Al Qaeda's Footsteps

The Chicago apartment of U.S. Citizen David Headley, who was recently arrested for plotting to launch attacks on major landmarks in India and Denmark

Terror Without Frontiers: Transnational Terror Plots Expose Lashkar-e-Taiba’s Global Reach -- The Jamestown Foundation

The two day visit of American Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) officials on December 8 to brainstorm with their Indian counterparts in the newly established National Investigation Agency (NIA) and other Indian security agencies provided a much needed thrust to the slow-paced Mumbai terror investigations. The investigating agencies of both countries reportedly shared intelligence to establish the missing link between last year’s terror events in Mumbai and the recently foiled Lashkar-e-Taiba Chicago plot. The NIA was formed in response to last year’s Mumbai attack to deal with terrorism-related threats.

Read more ....

My Comment: The conclusion of this report summarizes what this terror organization is trying to accomplish.

After lying low for a while subsequent to the Mumbai episode, the LeT’s undiminished desire to launch transnational operations has reemerged. The two recently foiled Chicago and Bangladesh plots have exposed Lashkar-e-Taiba’s transnational character and reach not only in South Asia or the Middle East, but also in Western nations such as the United States. Undoubtedly, any audacious mass casualty attack on India, Denmark or the U.S. embassy in Dhaka would guarantee Lashkar-e-Taiba a position parallel to al-Qaeda in the international terrorism arena. These failed plots prove that the LeT aspires to a global reach and may have the capability to launch large-scale attacks on foreign soil beyond South Asia.

Indeed .....

Grab The Post URL

URL:
HTML link code:
BB (forum) link code:

Leave a comment

  • Google+
  • 0Blogger
  • Facebook
  • Disqus

0 Response to "Another Terror Group That Wants To Follow Al Qaeda's Footsteps"

Post a Comment

comments powered by Disqus