Newsgroup: it.politica
Titolo: L'Europa sarà molto più tenera con i guerriglieri antiamericani

Un fiume di volontari dall'Europa all'Iraq... I marines verranno macellati
come mucche.
Trail of Anti-U.S. Fighters Said to Cross Europe to Iraq
By DESMOND BUTLER and DON VAN NATTA Jr.
Published: December 6, 2003
ILAN, Dec. 5 - A string of recent arrests of terror suspects has shown that
Al Qaeda and groups linked to it have established a network across Europe
that is moving recruits into Iraq to join the insurgency against American
and allied forces, European intelligence and law enforcement officials said
this week.
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Over the past year, the officials estimate, the network of recruiters
working in at least six European countries - Italy, Germany, France, Spain,
Britain and Norway - has assisted hundreds of young men trying to get to
Iraq. The network provided high quality fake documents, training, money, and
infiltration routes into the country, the officials said.
They said the evidence indicated that the campaign to recruit young militant
Muslims for Iraq had become better organized and coordinated in recent
months.
According to an investigating judge in Italy, the new network is building on
an underground that helped smuggle fighters out of Afghanistan and Pakistan
in the fall of 2001, when Taliban and Qaeda forces were routed by
American-led allied troops. But since the end of last year the flow of
recruits, including young men from Europe and North Africa, has turned
toward the new front in Iraq, the judge said. "In August and September
people were approaching the borders of Iraq, in Turkey and Syria," he said.
"These people got very close and it's very easy for them to slip in."
An Italian investigation of a terrorist group with links to Al Qaeda led to
the arrest of three men in Italy and Germany last week. Two of the men who
were arrested in Milan were accused of providing false passports and money
to the network for Iraq. Six men arrested in northern Italy in April were
also accused of aiding the recruiting operation.
Officials in Italy said the conclusions emerging from their case were
supported by investigations in other European countries.
"We have seen an intensification of movement by people who are under
investigation," said Armando Spataro, coordinator of terrorism
investigations at Milan's Justice Department. "They were going to Iraq or to
training camps. We have seen that movement across Europe."
The evidence gathered by Italian investigators indicates that fighters
entering Iraq from Italy have been active in recent attacks on coalition
forces there, Italian judicial and military officials said. One official
said there was evidence that a recruit from Italy, Morchidi Kamal, was
involved in the October rocket attack on the Rashid hotel in Baghdad, where
the American assistant defense secretary, Paul D. Wolfowitz, was staying at
the time.
Fake Italian documents recovered in Iraq, including passport photos and
identity cards, suggest that three recruits from Italy died there, the
officials said. However, Mr. Spataro said he had not seen conclusive
evidence that recruits from Italy had died in suicide bombings in Iraq.
It is not clear how significant a role foreign terror recruits may have in
the surge of violence in Iraq. President Bush and L. Paul Bremer III, the
American administrator in Iraq, have said that "jihadists" and foreign
terrorists have entered the country. But American military leaders there say
they have not seen signs of a large influx of foreign fighters. They say
that about 300 people of 5,000 prisoners in Iraq are holding non-Iraqi
passports.
"It is not correct to say that there are floods of foreign fighters coming
in, or thousands," said Gen. John P. Abizaid, commander of allied troops in
the region. General Abizaid and other allied military leaders said the
insurgency was led by Iraqis still loyal to Saddam Hussein's toppled
government.
According to several European intelligence officials, the Italian
investigation is one of several inquiries in Europe into recruitment of
fighters for Iraq. German officials said Thursday that they had opened an
investigation into recruiting activities after the arrest in a Munich train
station on Tuesday of an Iraqi man, identified as Mohamed L., 29, suspected
of aiding 12 people who traveled to Iraq. The arrest is not related to the
Milan cell, Italian officials said today.
"Almost all Western European countries have been touched by recruiting," Mr.
Spataro said. "It also means that the investigators must travel around more,
back and forth."

 come mucche.
si, perché adesso . . . . .


adesso si sono rinchiusi dentro le loro basi (vedi gli ultimi attentati
avvenuti contro le installazioni militari iperprotette perchè probabilmente
di marines in pattugliamento ce ne sono sempre meno) ma nei prossimi mesi
molti di loro si sveglieranno con la gola tagliata

 molti di loro si sveglieranno con la gola tagliata
il giorno in cui la maggioranza degli italiani la penserà come te,
emigrerò negli USA e andrò a pulire i cessi del primo governatore che
metterà nel suo programma di elezione un bel bombardamento nucleare di
questo paese, tanto per fare una bella smazzata di coglioni