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Thursday, 28 April 2011

Re: [wanita-muslimah] Re: Bukan Gerakan Misterius Freemason DalamGejolak Sejarah Indonesia

 

http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2011/apr/25/guantanamo-files-al-qaida-assassin-worked-for-mi6/print

"..

An al-Qaida <http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/al-qaida> operative accused of
bombing two Christian churches and a luxury hotel
in Pakistan <http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/pakistan> in 2002 was at the
same time working for British intelligence, according
to secret files on detainees who were shipped to the US military's Guantánamo
Bay <http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/guantanamo-bay>
prison camp.
.."

------

Ah, ini pasti sampah dan teori konspirasi.. :-p (kurang lebih mirip dgn
reaksi dari pihak
istana negara RI waktu ada bocoran wikileaks seputar mereka)..

#GenerasiKorbanSinetron percaya AlQaidah dan UbL/ObL adalah musuh Amrik/CIA
dkk..
Juga 9/11 adalah dilakukan anak buah UbL/ObL sehingga jadi alasan untuk
menyerang/
menjajah Irak dan Afghan..

Kalau membentuk Bank Sentral dengan cita rasa Rothschild/Yahudi di 7 negara
tersisa
(termasuk Irak dan Afghanistan) itu cuma ilusi para korban..
--------

Mungkin begitu bunyinya..
Tentu saja info dari wikileaks meski belum tentu 100% benar namun sudah
pasti juga
tidak 100% salah.. Butuh kejelian dan kebesaran hati melihat adanya
konspirasi..
yang sering ditutupi dengan kalimat: ah itu kan teori konspirasi.. atau
kalimat lain yang
sejenis..

--
Wassalam,

Irwan.K
"Better team works could lead us to better results"
http://irwank.blogspot.com
fb/twitter/skype: irwank2k2

http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2011/apr/25/guantanamo-files-al-qaida-assassin-worked-for-mi6/print

[image: The Guantánamo
files]<http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/guantanamo-files>
Guantánamo Bay files: Al-Qaida assassin 'worked for MI6'

• Leaked Guantánamo papers link UK to Algerian militant
• At least 123 prisoners incriminated by one informer

• Clive Stafford Smith responds to the
allegations<http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2011/apr/27/guantanamo-bay-adil-hadi-jazairi-bin-hamlili>

- Declan Walsh <http://www.guardian.co.uk/profile/declanwalsh> in
Islamabad, David Leigh <http://www.guardian.co.uk/profile/davidleigh>, Jason
Burke <http://www.guardian.co.uk/profile/jasonburke> and Ian
Cobain<http://www.guardian.co.uk/profile/iancobain>
- The Guardian <http://www.guardian.co.uk/theguardian>, Tuesday 26 April
2011
- larger <http://www.guardian.co.uk/help/accessibility> |
smaller<http://www.guardian.co.uk/help/accessibility>

[image: Adil Hadi al Jazairi Bin Hamlili]
CIA believed Adil Hadi al Jazairi Bin Hamlili 'withheld important
information' from British intelligence, the files reveal.

An al-Qaida <http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/al-qaida> operative accused of
bombing two Christian churches and a luxury hotel in
Pakistan<http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/pakistan> in
2002 was at the same time working for British intelligence, according to
secret files on detainees who were shipped to the US military's Guantánamo
Bay <http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/guantanamo-bay> prison camp.

Adil Hadi al Jazairi Bin Hamlili <http://gu.com/p/2zk2d>, an Algerian
citizen described as a "facilitator, courier, kidnapper, and assassin for
al-Qaida", was detained in Pakistan in 2003 and later sent to Guantánamo
Bay.

But according to Hamlili's Guantánamo "assessment" file, one of 759
individual dossiers obtained by the Guardian, US interrogators were
convinced that he was simultaneously acting as an informer for British and
Canadian intelligence.

After his capture in June 2003 Hamlili was transferred to Bagram detention
centre, north of Kabul, where he underwent numerous "custodial interviews"
with CIA personnel.

They found him "to have withheld important information from the Canadian
Secret Intelligence Service and British Secret Intelligence Service … and to
be a threat to US and allied personnel in Afghanistan and Pakistan".

The Guardian and the New York Times published a series of reports based on
the leaked cache of documents which exposed the flimsy grounds on which many
detainees were transferred to the camp and portrayed a system focused
overwhelmingly on extracting intelligence from prisoners.

A further series of reports based on the files reveal:

• A single star informer at the base won his freedom by incriminating at
least 123 other
prisoners<http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2011/apr/25/guantanamo-files-informer-mohammed-basardah>there.
The US military source described Mohammed Basardah as an "invaluable" source
who had shown "exceptional co-operation", but lawyers for other inmates
claim his evidence is unreliable.

• US interrogators frequently clashed over the handling of
detainees<http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2011/apr/25/guantanamo-files-internal-battle-interrogators>,
with members of the Joint Task Force Guantánamo (JTF GTMO) in several cases
overruling recommendations by the Criminal Investigative Task Force (CITF)
that prisoners should be released. CITF investigators also disapproved of
methods adopted by the JTF's military interrogators.

• New light on how Osama bin Laden escaped from Tora
Bora<http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2011/apr/26/guantanamo-files-osama-bin-laden>
as
American and British special forces closed in on his mountain refuge in
December 2001, including intelligence claiming that a local Pakistani
warlord provided fighters to guide him to safety in the north-east of
Afghanistan.

The Obama administration on Monday condemned the release of documents which
it claimed had been "obtained illegally by WikiLeaks".

The Pentagon's press secretary, Geoff Morrell, said in many cases the
documents, so-called Detainee Assessment Briefs, had been superseded by the
decisions of a taskforce established by President Barack Obama in 2009.

"Any given DAB illegally obtained and released by WikiLeaks may or may not
represent the current view of a given detainee," he said.

According to the files, Hamlili told his American interrogators at Bagram
that he had been running a carpet business from Peshawar, exporting as far
afield as Dubai following the 9/11 attacks.

But his CIA captors knew the Algerian had been an informant for
MI6<http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/mi6>
and Canada <http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/canada>'s Secret Intelligence
Service for over three years – and suspected he had been double-crossing
handlers. According to US intelligence the two spy agencies recruited
Hamlili as a "humint" – human intelligence – source in December 2000
"because of his connections to members of various al-Qaida linked terrorist
groups that operated in Afghanistan and Pakistan".

The files do not specify what information Hamlili withheld. But they do
contain intelligence reports, albeit flawed ones, that link the Algerian to
three major terrorist attacks in Pakistan during this time.

Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, the self-confessed architect of the 9/11 attacks,
told interrogators an "Abu Adil" – an alias allegedly used by Hamlili – had
orchestrated the March 2002 grenade attack on a Protestant church in
Islamabad's diplomatic enclave that killed five people, including a US
diplomat and his daughter.

He said Abu Adil was also responsible for an attack that killed three girls
in a rural Punjabi church the following December, and that he had given him
300,000 rupees (about $3,540) to fund the attacks.

The church attacks have previously been blamed on Lashkar I Jhangvi, a
Pakistani sectarian outfit that has developed ties with al-Qaida in recent
years.

Separately, US intelligence reports said that Hamlili was "possibly
involved" in a bombing outside Karachi's Sheraton hotel in May 2002 that
killed 11 French submarine engineers and two Pakistanis.

But the intelligence against the 35-year-old Algerian, who was sent home
last January, appears deeply flawed, like many of the accusations in the
Guantánamo files <http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/guantanamo-files>.

Some of the information may have been obtained through torture. US officials
waterboarded Khalid Sheikh Mohammed 183 times at a CIA "black site" in
Thailand during his first month of captivity.

And little evidence is presented to link Hamlili to the Karachi hotel
bombing, other than that he ran a carpet business – the same cover that was
used by the alleged assassins to escape.

What is clear, however, is that Hamlili was a decades-long veteran of the
violent jihadi underground that extends from northern Pakistan and
Afghanistan into north Africa. From the Algerian town of Oran, he left with
his father in 1986, at the age of 11, to join the fight against Soviet
forces in Afghanistan. Later he fell into extremist "takfir" groups,
recruited militants to fight in the Algerian civil war, and gained a
reputation for violence.

Under the Taliban the Algerian worked as a translator for the foreign
ministry and later for the Taliban intelligence services, shuttling between
Pakistan and Afghanistan in the runup to 9/11.

Last January Hamlili and another inmate, Hasan Zemiri, were transferred to
Algerian government custody. It was not clear whether they would be freed or
made to stand trial.

Clive Stafford Smith, whose legal charity, Reprieve, represents many current
and former inmates, said the files revealed the "sheer bureaucratic
incompetence"<http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/video/2011/apr/25/guantanamo-bay-files-reprieve-video>
of
the US military's intelligence gathering.

"When you gather intelligence in such an unintelligent way; if for example
you sweep people up who you know are innocent, and it is in these documents;
and then mistreat them horribly, you are not going to get reliable
intelligence. You are going to make yourself a lot of enemies."

The Guantánamo files are one of a series of secret US government databases
allegedly leaked by US intelligence analyst Bradley Manning to WikiLeaks.
The New York Times, which shared the files with the Guardian and US National
Public Radio, said it did not obtain them from WikiLeaks.

A number of other news organisations yesterday published reports based on
files they had received from WikiLeaks.

- guardian.co.uk © Guardian News and Media Limited 2011

Pada 29 April 2011 12:25, <aldiy@yahoo.com> menulis:

> Konspirasi bukan biasanya dikaitkan dg status quo/establishment?, kalo Al
> Qaida lebih deket ke teror.
> Salam
> Mia
> Sent from my BlackBerryŽ smartphone from Sinyal Bagus XL, Nyambung
> Teruuusss...!
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Wikan Danar Sunindyo <wikan.danar@gmail.com>
> Sender: wanita-muslimah@yahoogroups.com
> Date: Fri, 29 Apr 2011 06:30:05
> To: <wanita-muslimah@yahoogroups.com>
> Reply-To: wanita-muslimah@yahoogroups.com
> Subject: Re: [wanita-muslimah] Re: Bukan Gerakan Misterius Freemason Dalam
> Gejolak Sejarah Indonesia
>
> gimana dengan konspirasi Al Qaeda yang berupaya men-taliban-kan dunia? :)
> bikin tata dunia baru a la Taliban
>
> salam,
> --
> Wikan
>
> 2011/4/29 Ari <masarcon@gmail.com>
> >
> >
> >
> > nah, yg di sampaikan mas donnie ini lucu nih. soale pikiran saya sama.
> >
> > kalo di dan brown, ada yg bilang ksatria ordo templar ini pelindung
> > keturunan jesus
> > kalo di situs islam, bilang freemason ini yahudi jahat
> > situs ruwet lain bilangnya mereka penyembah setan
> >
> > makin muak sama yg percaya teori konspirasi. kok bisa berbagai
> kontroversi
> > yg saling bertolak belakang gini dijadikan landasan untuk berperilaku.
> > hehehe :D
> >
> > sudahlah, lebih penting menjadi orang baik. dan jadi orang baik yang
> biasa
> > biasa saja. ketenangan jiwa nggak usah dicari dari ketenaran, gak usahlah
> > pingin terkenal. apalagi kalau gak menyadari tanggung jawab dan
> > konsekuensinya.
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>
> ------------------------------------
>
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>
> Milis ini tidak menerima attachment.Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>

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