Question: Ali Awni al-Harzi was a suspect in a coordinated attack against two United States government facilities in which country?

Context articles: Roger W. Jones Award for Executive Leadership
Ali Saed Bin Ali El-Hoorie
National War Labor Board
List of United States Air Force plants
Ali Awni al-Harzi
2012 Benghazi attack
Baltimore crisis
Livia Acosta Noguera
1983 Kuwait bombings
1985 Zona Rosa attacks

List of Roger W. Jones Award for Executive Leadership recipients is a compilation of United States government executives who have received the Jones Award from the American University School of Public Affairs, an institution of higher education and research located in Washington, D.C. that grants academic degrees in fields such as political science, public administration, public policy, and justice, law and society.
 First awarded in 1978, the award has been presented every year since then to two United States federal career executives who have shown leadership in the training of federal government managers and executives and in organizational abilities.
Ali Saed Bin Ali El-Hoorie (Arabic: علي سعيد بن علي الحوري‎ ‎ , born July 10–11, 1965 in El Dibabiya, Qatif, Saudi Arabia) is wanted by the United States government in connection with the June 25, 1996 attack on the Khobar Towers complex near Dhahran, Saudi Arabia.
 He was indicted by a grand jury in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia on June 21, 2001 on 46 separate criminal counts including murder for his role in the attack.
 He was identified as the passenger in the bomb truck, which was driven to the complex by Ahmed Ibrahim Al-Mughassil, and which was then abandoned by both men as they fled to waiting cars minutes before the bomb truck blew up.
National War Labor Board may refer to either of two United States government agencies established to mediate labor disputes in wartime:
During the existence of the United States Air Force, there have been many plants that have been owned by the service and were operated by private contractors.
 These facilities were designed so that they would build aircraft parts for the government.
 Over time, many of the facilities have gone on to be purchased by private operators, although a few still remain in operation as government facilities.
Ali bin al-Tahar bin al-Falih al-'Awni al-Harzi, known as Abu Zubayr al-Tunisi, was a Tunisian Islamic militant and a senior leader in the Islamic State.
 He was also a suspect in the 2012 Benghazi attack.
The 2012 Benghazi attack refers to a coordinated attack against two United States government facilities in Benghazi, Libya by members of the Islamic militant group Ansar al-Sharia.
The "Baltimore" crisis was a diplomatic incident that took place between Chile and the United States, after the 1891 Chilean Civil War, as a result of the growing American influence in Pacific Coast region of Latin America in the 1890s.
 It marked a dramatic shift in United States–Chile relations.
 It was triggered by the stabbing of two United States Navy sailors from USS "Baltimore" in front of the ""True Blue Saloon"" in Valparaíso on October 16, 1891.
 The United States government demanded an apology.
 Chile ended the episode when it apologized and paid a $75,000 indemnity.
Livia Acosta Noguera was a Venezuelan diplomat to the United States in Miami and is a lead member of SEBIN.
 She was declared persona non grata by the United States Department of State following an inquiry by the FBI of allegations of planning cyberattacks on government facilities and nuclear power plants in the United States.
The 1983 Kuwait bombings were attacks on six key foreign and Kuwaiti installations on 12 December 1983, two months after the 1983 Beirut barracks bombing.
 The 90-minute coordinated attack on two embassies, the country's main airport, and petro-chemical plant was more notable for the damage it was intended to cause than what was actually destroyed.
 What might have been "the worst terrorist episode of the twentieth century in the Middle East" killed only six people because of the bombs' faulty rigging.
The Zona Rosa attack was a guerrilla attack that took place in the Zona Rosa restaurant area of San Salvador, El Salvador at approximately 21:30 on June 19, 1985, during the Salvadoran Civil War.
 The attack was conducted by gunmen dressed as Salvadoran soldiers, and in total twelve people were killed: four United States Marines, two United States businessmen, a Guatemalan, a Chilean, and four Salvadorans.
 A left-wing guerrilla group, the Central American Revolutionary Workers' Party (PRTC), and its armed wing, the Mardoqueo Cruz Urban Commando (CMC) claimed responsibility for the attack.