According to the newspaper ‘The Middle East’, through an account on ‘Twitter’ social networking website under the name ‘Saudi mothers and wives of fighters of Daash’, the women threatened that they will assassinate number of individuals in Saudi Arabia, the United Kingdom and Kuwait including Sheikh Adnan Shafi Al-Ajmi and Adnan Al- Arour for supporting Al-Nusra Front. In a related development, the human rights activist Dr Ghanim Al-Najjar declared that the Bedoun detainee Abdulaziz Al-Enezi will return to the country after spending nearly six years in prison in Bagram, Afghanistan. In his account on Twitter website, Al-Najjar said Al-Enezi was captured in Afghanistan in 2008 and his return would not have been possible without the cooperation of several official, public and international bodies, and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
In the editorial of its Saturday issue titled (With Yemen...to eliminate "Al-Qaeda"), the newspaper revealed that the Saudi security services has recently aborted a plot to revive Al-Qaeda in the country, with support of Al-Qaeda branch in Yemen and the "DAASH" organization in Syrian territory.. “This means that the Al-Qaeda organization is still working and still dreaming to export chaos to most countries.”
"All this, makes supporting Yemen in its war against Al-Qaeda a very necessary and important matter", the Saudi newspaper added.
Earlier this month Saudi Arabia Major General Mansour al-Turki announced the kingdom had managed to avoid a major terror crisis by cracking down on a dangerous terror cell with links to al-Qaeda and Daash.
According to a ministry statement, 62 suspected members of the group - among them three foreigners; a Palestinian, a Yemeni and a Pakistani - were arrested.
Among the Saudi detainees, there are 35 who had previously been detained on security-related allegations and released, it said.
Members of the organization have “links with extremist elements in Syria and Yemen,” it said, adding that authorities are still hunting down 44 others whose names have been submitted to Interpol.
Interior Ministry Spokesman Major General Mansour al-Turki told reporters in Riyadh that the organization has also made “direct” contact with the Islamist State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS).
The group had been targeting “government and foreign interests” and had planned “wide -scale assassinations.”
The statement said “suspicious activities on social networks” had facilitated the arrests, without providing further details.
In a later interview with Al Arabiya News Channel, al-Turki said terrorist cells in the kingdom are increasingly focused on smuggling operations along the southern border with Yemen.
In the editorial of its Saturday issue titled (With Yemen...to eliminate "Al-Qaeda"), the newspaper revealed that the Saudi security services has recently aborted a plot to revive Al-Qaeda in the country, with support of Al-Qaeda branch in Yemen and the "DAASH" organization in Syrian territory.. “This means that the Al-Qaeda organization is still working and still dreaming to export chaos to most countries.”
"All this, makes supporting Yemen in its war against Al-Qaeda a very necessary and important matter", the Saudi newspaper added.
Earlier this month Saudi Arabia Major General Mansour al-Turki announced the kingdom had managed to avoid a major terror crisis by cracking down on a dangerous terror cell with links to al-Qaeda and Daash.
According to a ministry statement, 62 suspected members of the group - among them three foreigners; a Palestinian, a Yemeni and a Pakistani - were arrested.
Among the Saudi detainees, there are 35 who had previously been detained on security-related allegations and released, it said.
Members of the organization have “links with extremist elements in Syria and Yemen,” it said, adding that authorities are still hunting down 44 others whose names have been submitted to Interpol.
Interior Ministry Spokesman Major General Mansour al-Turki told reporters in Riyadh that the organization has also made “direct” contact with the Islamist State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS).
The group had been targeting “government and foreign interests” and had planned “wide -scale assassinations.”
The statement said “suspicious activities on social networks” had facilitated the arrests, without providing further details.
In a later interview with Al Arabiya News Channel, al-Turki said terrorist cells in the kingdom are increasingly focused on smuggling operations along the southern border with Yemen.
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