Friday, March 16, 2012

Al-Qaeda current leader Ayman Al-Zawahiri shot death ensured by USA.



Al-Qaeda current leader Ayman Al-Zawahiri shot death ensured by USA.

Ayman Al-Zawahiri:

A doctor,born in Egyptian. He is now the current leader of

Al-Qaeda.His wife and three of his six children were killed in an US air strike on Afghanistan  in late 2001.

Al-Qaeda current leader Ayman Al-Zawahiri:

Ayman Al-Zawahiri was the 2nd and last "Amir" of  "Egyptian Islamic Jihad".After the death of  Osama Bin Laden ,he was nominated the leader of Al-Qaeda in 2011.

 

Ayman Al-Zawahiri shot death:

CIA agent in Marc Sageman said,

“A missile could strike him anywhere, day or night, at any time,” said psychiatrist Marc Sage-man, a former CIA agent in Pakistan and author of “Leaderless Jihad.”

US high officials said 'we killed Zawahiri just like bin Laden.' 

US said, " Al-Qaeda number two is killed in Pakistan."

 








 

 

 

 

Related Links:


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ayman_al-Zawahiri 

wiki/Abu_Ayyub_al-Masri
world/...dead.../story
ayman-al-zawahri-al-qaida
with-us-in-pursuit-zawahiri-a-dead-man-walking-experts/
http://articles.cnn.com/
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/
http://english.alarabiya.net/articles/



Wednesday, May 4, 2011

Obama defeated Osama;Laden found in Pakistan


























Osama bin Laden

Biography of the World's Most Wanted Terrorist

Osama bin Laden picture, Osama bin Laden photos, Osama bin Laden biography



   





























Osama bin Laden is the world's most wanted terrorist, most recently linked to the September 11 attacks on New York's World Trade Center and the Pentagon, which killed approximately 5,000 people.

Bin Laden was born in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, to a Yemeni family in 1957. His late father owned a major Saudi construction business and bin Laden became immensely wealthy through his inheritance, estimated at over $250 million.

But, despite growing up in privilege, bin Laden left Saudi Arabia in 1979 to join rebels fighting against the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. Ironically, the Afghan resistance was primarily backed by American dollars and military aid. According to Middle Eastern analyst Hazhir Teimourian, bin Laden even received training from the CIA itself.

While fighting the Soviets in Afghanistan, bin Laden founded the Maktab al-Khidimat. The MAK recruited Muslim fighters from around the world and sought out military aid to use in the struggle.

However, according to Rep. Dana Rohrabacher (R-CA), who spent time with Afghani freedom fighters, as early as 1988 "bin Laden was so crazy that he wanted to kill Americans as much as he wanted to kill Russians."

In 1989, bin Laden founded al Qaeda ("The Base"). It wouldn't be long before al Qaeda transformed itself into an international terrorist network and began carrying out attacks on U.S. interests around the world.

But first, Bin Laden returned to Saudi Arabia after the Soviets withdrew from Afghanistan and rejoined his family's construction business. Shortly thereafter, in the summer of 1990, Iraq invaded neighboring Kuwait and threatened Saudi Arabia. Bin Laden reportedly offered his services to the Saudi government to help defend against an Iraqi invasion of the kingdom, he was rebuffed. Although the Saudis had resisted at first, then-U.S. Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney (now Vice President) and U.S. military commanders convinced King Saud that only rapidly deployed American military forces would be enough to deter Iraq from invading and quickly overrunning Saudi defenses.

As a formidable amount of American military support and troops poured into Saudi Arabia, bin Laden became incensed. He claimed that the "infidels" were defiling the Muslim holy places and agitated for withdraw of Western coalition troops. When American military forces remained in Saudi Arabia, at the request of the Saudi government when the Gulf War ended in early 1991, bin Laden's continued outspoken opposition led to his being expelled from the kingdom.

In 1991, bin Laden established a headquarters for al Qaeda in Khartoum, Sudan, spending the next five years there. U.S. pressure eventually led the Sudanese government to expel him from that country and bin Laden thereby returned to Afghanistan.
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The U.S. State Department calls bin Laden "one of the most significant sponsors of Islamic extremist activities in the world today."

After his exile from Saudi Arabia, bin Laden issued a number of fatwahs (rulings on Islamic law) stating that American forces stationed in Saudi Arabia, Yemen and Somalia should be attacked.

According to U.S. authorities, bin Laden was involved in at least three major terrorist attacks against U.S. interests prior to 1999:
  • February 1993 - World Trade Center bombing, killing 6 persons and injuring over 1,000

  • June 1996 - Bomb attack in Saudi Arabia, killing 19 U.S. soldiers

  • August 1998 - U.S. embassy bombings in Kenya and Tanzania, resulting in 224 deaths
Shortly after the African embassy bombings, the United States launched Tomahawk cruise missile strikes against an alleged chemical weapons facility operated by bin Laden operatives in Sudan and terrorist training camps in Afghanistan. Reportedly, bin Laden left one camp shortly before it was devastated in a missile attack.

In addition, U.S. authorities believe that al Qaeda members "provided military training and assistance to Somali tribes opposed to the United Nations' intervention in Somalia." On October 3-4, 1993, attacks against U.S. Army personnel in Mogadishu, Somalia resulted in the deaths of 18 U.S. soldiers.

After the 1998 embassy bombings, Bin Laden's acts of terror grew even bolder, with attempts to attack U.S. naval vessels and targets within the United States.

On January 3, 2000, an attack on the USS The Sullivans, a U.S. navy destroyer, failed when the alleged attack boat sank in the port of Aden, Yemen.

Around the same time, U.S. law enforcement personnel arrested Ahmed Ressam, who they believed was planning several terrorist attacks on West Coast targets, including Los Angeles International Airport, coinciding with the Millennium celebrations.

Then, on October 12, 2000, the U.S. navy destroyer USS Cole was attacked by an explosive-packed boat that rammed the ship during its refueling stop in Aden. Seventeen U.S. sailors were killed, 39 wounded and a $1 billion modern warship was crippled.

But, most troubling to Americans who believe that a massive intelligence failure led to the September 11, 2001 attacks is a failed terrorist attack in 1995, also believed to be linked to Osama bin Laden.

Philippine police in Manila had discovered a clandestine terrorist cell allied with bin Laden that was plotting to plant bombs in a dozen American airliners. Even more ominous was a report that the terrorists also planned to commandeer an airliner and crash it into CIA headquarters in Langley, Virginia. The bomb plot was discovered when one of the terrorists accidentally caused a fire while mixing chemicals. Philippine authorities insist that they passed on all of this information to the U.S. Embassy and the U.S. Joint Task Force on Terrorism, but that U.S. authorities did not give it credibility.

When the terrorist attacks in the United States occurred on September 11, it was immediately speculated that Osama bin Laden was behind them -- and, indeed, the United States and its allies now claim that evidence ties bin Laden to the attacks. Approximately 5,000 civilians were killed when two hijacked commercial airliners, loaded with highly flamable aviation fuel for transcontinental flights, were flown into the twin towers of the World Trade Center in New York, eventually causing the collapse of the towers and several surrounding buildings. A third aircraft was commandeered and flown into the Pentagon in Arlington, Virginia, resulting in nearly 200 deaths. A fourth aircraft, widely believed to be targeting the U.S. Capitol complex, crashed in Pennsylvania, likely the result of a struggle between the hijackers and passengers determined to stop the plane from being used as another missile.

Although the U.S. has only released some of the evidence linking bin Laden to the attacks, there existed additional warning signs that, had they been acted upon properly by U.S. intelligence and law enforcement officials, might have helped to prevent the tragic events of September 11th.

In August 2001, a suspected Algerian terrorist, Zacarias Moussaoui, was picked up in Minnesota on immigration charges after a flight simulator training school tipped off authorities that Moussaoui had offered cash to learn only how to "steer" a jumbo jet and apparently wasn't interested in practicing take-offs and landings.

When told of Moussaoui's arrest, French intelligence authorities notified the FBI that Moussaoui was linked to bin Laden and that the Saudi dissident was training his terrorists to fly commercial aircraft. The French, having thwarted an attempt by hijackers to crash an airliner into the Eiffel Tower in 1994, apparently understood the seriousness of the matter.

Despite these ominous signs, U.S. authorities did not alert commercial airlines to be alert of the possible takeover of cockpit controls by terrorists, nor did they increase the alert status of U.S. fighter aircraft should an interception be neccessary.
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Reportedly worth over $250 million, bin Laden has tapped into his financial wealth to help fund his al Qaeda terrorist network.

However, he has also raised enormous funds from both direct supporters and from indirect, perhaps even innocent supporters of charitable front groups throughout the world.

Bin Laden's network is also suspected of profiting directly from the terrorist attacks by shorting the stock of major U.S. airlines, that of airline manufacturer Boeing, and several brokerage firms that suffered severe casualties when the World Trade Center was attacked. Shorting of a stock occurs when a buyer essential sells a stock at a higher price while promising to buy it on a specific date later), thus profiting from the difference if the price drops.(A trader would lose money if the stock went up at the purchase date.)

On September 24, 2001, the United States froze the assets of the following organizations believed to be supporting terrorism:
  • Al Qaida/Islamic Army

  • Abu Sayyaf Group

  • Armed Islamic Group (GIA)

  • Harakat ul-Mujahidin (HUM)

  • Al-Jihad (Egyptian Islamic Jihad)

  • Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan (IMU)

  • Asbat al-Ansar

  • Salafist Group for Call and Combat (GSPC)

  • Libyan Islamic Fighting Group

  • Al-Itihaad al-Islamiya (AIAI)

  • Islamic Army of Aden

  • Usama bin Laden

  • Muhammad Atif (aka, Subhi Abu Sitta, Abu Hafs Al Masri)

  • Sayf al-Adl

  • Shaykh Sai'id (aka, Mustafa Muhammad Ahmad)

  • Abu Hafs the Mauritanian (aka, Mahfouz Ould al-Walid, Khalid Al-Shanqiti)

  • Ibn Al-Shaykh al-Libi

  • Abu Zubaydah (aka, Zayn al-Abidin Muhammad Husayn, Tariq)

  • Abd al-Hadi al-Iraqi (aka, Abu Abdallah)

  • Ayman al-Zawahiri

  • Thirwat Salah Shihata

  • Tariq Anwar al-Sayyid Ahmad (aka, Fathi, Amr al-Fatih)

  • Muhammad Salah (aka, Nasr Fahmi Nasr Hasanayn)

  • Makhtab Al-Khidamat/Al Kifah

  • Wafa Humanitarian Organization

  • Al Rashid Trust

  • Mamoun Darkazanli Import-Export Company


After being expelled from Sudan, bin Laden set up shop again in Afghanistan. However, it is believed he also has terrorist cells operating in over 45 countries. However, intelligence officials believe that most of the terrorist indoctrination and training occurs within Afghanistan.

Due to fear of U.S. air attacks, bin Laden reportedly stays no more than a few days in any given place. He also utilizes a network of deep underground caves to remain elusive.

The ruling Taliban government of Afghanistan says it considers bin Laden a guest. However, U.S. officials believe the the Taliban and al Qaeda are actually dependent upon each other. Therefore, many analysts have mixed opinions on just who controls whom in Afghanistan.

Al Qaeda has also formed alliances with similar Islamic fundamentalist groups, such as Egypt's Al Jihad, Iran's Hezbollah and Sudan's National Islamic Front. In addition, the U.S. believes that bin Laden is working with jihad groups in Saudi Arabia, Somalia and Yemen.
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One of al Qaeda's earliest demands has been for the removal of the U.S. military presence in Saudi Arabia. Bin Laden views the current monarchy as corrupt and that only U.S. military support can continue to prop it up. However, there is nothing to warrant this concern, absent a revolutionary movement in the kingdom led by someone like bin Laden.

Some analysts believe that bin Laden hopes to create enough causalities on the United States so as to make that country withdraw military forces throughout the region. The counter argument to this is why, then, would bin Laden take actions that would lead to an increase in American military might in the region?

One possible answer is that he wishes to cause increased resentment towards the West, as well as towards the Western-tilting governments in the region. Of greatest concern is the situation in Pakistan. As bin Laden has made no secret about his desire to acquire nuclear weapons, one possible goal may be to destabilize the current government of President Pervez Musharraf.

Another potential target may be the Saudi royal family. Paul Michael Wihbey, writing for the London Daily Telegraph, believes that bin Laden's real goal is to overthrow the House of Saud and thereby threaten the stability of Western economies through the control of much of the world's oil supply. Read Wihbey's article.

Still other analysts believe that bin Laden's ultimate goal is to overthrow most of the current governments in the region and create a large fundamentalist Islamic state in the region.

Although bin Laden's propaganda efforts of late have tried to embrace the Palestinian cause for self-governing statehood, few analyst believe that bin Laden is too troubled about the plight of the Palestinians on the West Bank and Gaza.                                                                                                   

Saturday, February 19, 2011

Saturday, January 29, 2011

The story of Bangladesh.(Galp-er nam Bangladesh)


<h1>The story of Bangladesh.(Galp-er nam Bangladesh)</h1>

  
Bangladesh Country Profile
bangladesh emerged as an independent State on 16th December, 1971, after 9 months long liberation war fought against Pakistan.
Bangladesh is a semi-tropical riverine country with monsoon climate. It lies in the north-astern part of South Asia between 20º34’ and 26º38’ north latitude, and 88º01’ and 92 º 41’ east longitudes. Bangladesh has about 250 Major rivers with a total length of 24,140km and innumerable canals, oxbow lakes and wetlands. Forest covers about 07 percent of the land area.
With 135.2 million (2004) people crowded into an area of 147,570sq.km, Bangladesh has the highest population density in the world, i.e., 916 persons per sq.km excepting city-state like Singapore. The percentage of urban population in 22 percent, while rest of the population concentrated in over 86,000 villages in the country. The current population growth rate is 1.48 percent (2002).
Bangladesh comprises of 6 divisions namely Dhaka, Barisal, Chittagong, Rajshahi, Khulna & Sylhet. Bangladesh is a monolingual country. This is an added advantage for national integration and development.

General
Official Name
The People's Republic of Bangladesh
Capital City
Dhaka
Independence Day
26th March
Geographical location

In South Asia between 20º24' and 26º38' 
Latitude and between 88º.01' &  92º.41' east longitude  
Area
1,47,570 Sq.Km
Administrative Units (BBS-2001)
Division-6, District-64, Upazilla/Thana-507
Municipal Corporation: 4 Municipalities-223, Union Parishad-4484, Village-87319
Territorial Water
12 Nautical Miles
Time
GMT+6hour
Main Seasons
Winter (November-February) Summer (May-June) Monsoon (July-October)
Principal Rivers
Padma,Megna,Brahmaputra,Tista and Karnophuli,(Total 290 rivers including tributaries and branches.)
Best Tourist Season
October to March
Language
National Language: Bengali-98%
English is also widely spoken and understood.

Demographical Statistics
Population
123.2 Million (Population Census-2001) (Enumerated)
Population (million) 2005 (projected)
137.0
Population growth rate (%), 2004
1.48
Male Female Ratio, 2002
105.4
Density
834 Per Square Km. (Census-2001)
Density of Population/sq. kilometer, 2005 (Projection)
928
Crude Birth Rate (per 1000 No.), 2002
20.21
Crude Death Rate (per 1000 No.), 2002
5.1
Child Mortality Rate (per 1000 Live birth), 2002 (less than one year old)
53.27
Expectancy of Life, 2002
64.9

Male
64.5
Female
64.4
Mean Age at First Marriage, 2002

Male
25.6
Female
20.6
Fertility Rate (per women), 2002
2.56
Contraception Prevalence Rate, 2002
53.39

Health and Social Service
Patient per Bed in Govt. Hospital , 2003
4109
Population per Registered Physician, 2003
3866
Safe Water Availability to Population (%), 2004
96.3
Population using Sanitary Latrine (%), 2004
52.6
Literacy Rate, 2002
62.66%

Labour Force and Employment
Labour Force survey, 2002-03
Total Labour Force (Crore)
* 10 million= 1 crore
4.43

Male
4.43
Female
0.93
Population Working in as % of Total Labour Force

Agriculture
51.69
Industry
13.56
Service
34.75

Poverty (Poverty Survey 2004)
Food Energy Intake (FEI) (% of Population)

National
42.1
Rural
43.3
Urban
37.9

GDP, 2004-05*
GDP in Current Price (crore taka)
368476
GDP in Fixed Price (1995-96) (crore taka)
265512
GDP Growth Rate in Fixed Price (%)
5.38
Per Capita National Income in Current Price (taka)
31669
Per Capita National Income in Current Price (US$)
482
Per Capita GDP in Current Price (Taka)
26898
Per capita GDP in Current Price (US$)
445
  * 10 million = 1 crore

Savings and Investment (% of GDP), 2004-05*
Savings
20.16
National Savings
26.49
Gross Investment
24.43
Government
5.90
Private
18.53

Source: Bangladesh Economic Review 2005, Ministry of Finance




Friday, January 7, 2011

Friday, December 31, 2010

Welcome New Year-2012

Welcome New Year-2011.




























2011 (MMXI) will be a common year starting on Saturday in the Gregorian calendar. It is the 2011th year of the Common Era, also known as the Christian Eraor the Anno Domini designation; the 11th year of the 3rd millennium and of the 21st century, and the 2nd of the 2010s decade.






Predicted and scheduled events




January

[edit]February

[edit]March

[edit]April

[edit]May

[edit]June

[edit]July

[edit]August

[edit]September

[edit]October

[edit]November

[edit]December

[edit]Unknown dates

[edit]Major holidays



2011 in other calendars
Gregorian calendar2011
MMXI
Ab urbe condita2764
Armenian calendar1460
ԹՎ ՌՆԿ
Bahá'í calendar167 – 168
Bengali calendar1418
Berber calendar2961
Buddhist calendar2555
Burmese calendar1373
Byzantine calendar7519 – 7520
Chinese calendar庚寅年十一月廿七日
(4647/4707-11-27)

— to —
辛卯年十二月初七日
(4648/4708-12-7)
Coptic calendar1727 – 1728
Ethiopian calendar2003 – 2004
Hebrew calendar5771 – 5772
Hindu calendars
 - Bikram Samwat2067 – 2068
 - Shaka Samvat1933 – 1934
 - Kali Yuga5112 – 5113
Holocene calendar12011
Iranian calendar1389 – 1390
Islamic calendar1432 – 1433
Japanese calendarHeisei 23
(平成23年)
Korean calendar4344
Thai solar calendar2554
Unix time1293840000 – 1325375999