Yahoo! News: Terrorism

---

• WH plan to fight US terror light on new ideas (AP)
• U.S. sees no credible threats before 9/11 anniversary (Reuters)
• Somalia heads terrorism risk, South Sudan in top 5: survey (Reuters)
• China praises Pakistan, downplaying risk of rift (Reuters)
• Some Sept. 11 families became peace activists (AP)
• US to aid groups: Feed the starving, even if Al Qaeda gets collateral benefits (The Christian Science Monitor)

WH plan to fight US terror light on new ideas (AP) Posted: 03 Aug 2011 02:09 PM PDT AP - The Obama administration's new strategy to fight the threat of al-Qaida and other violent radicals in the U.S. is short on details and fails to name a single point of coordination for all of the various initiatives at the federal and local levels, said lawmakers who have asked the government for years to develop a plan for the homegrown terror threat.

U.S. sees no credible threats before 9/11 anniversary (Reuters) Posted: 03 Aug 2011 10:05 AM PDT Reuters - There have been no credible or specific threats against the United States yet ahead of the tenth anniversary of the September 11 attacks, Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano said Wednesday.

Somalia heads terrorism risk, South Sudan in top 5: survey (Reuters) Posted: 03 Aug 2011 07:58 AM PDT Reuters - Somalia is most at risk from terrorist attack, followed by Pakistan, Iraq and Afghanistan and the new nation of South Sudan, according to a ranking by global analysts Maplecroft.

China praises Pakistan, downplaying risk of rift (Reuters) Posted: 03 Aug 2011 05:27 AM PDT Reuters - China's Foreign Ministry on Wednesday praised Pakistan as a firm partner against terror and religious extremism, playing down the risk that ties could be strained by an attack that Chinese officials blamed on militants trained in Pakistan.

Some Sept. 11 families became peace activists (AP) Posted: 02 Aug 2011 11:59 PM PDT AP - David Potorti recalls his mother's pain when his brother Jim was killed in the World Trade Center. Clutching her stomach, she cried out: "Jim. Jim. Jim."

US to aid groups: Feed the starving, even if Al Qaeda gets collateral benefits (The Christian Science Monitor) Posted: 02 Aug 2011 02:09 PM PDT The Christian Science Monitor - Putting the needs of millions of starving Somalis above terrorism concerns, the United States moved Tuesday to reassure international aid organizations that they will not face prosecution under US law if humanitarian assistance falls into the hands of US-listed terrorist groups.

You are subscribed to email updates from Yahoo! News: Terrorism To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now.	Email delivery powered by Google
Google Inc., 20 West Kinzie, Chicago IL USA 60610