Interpol Issues Red Alert for Al Qaeda's Al Zarqawi

Nascar_James

Council Member
Jun 6, 2005
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Oklahoma, USA
Interpol, the world's largest International police agency has issued a "Red Alert" notice for Abu Musab Al-Zarqawi's capture. This notice was sent to all 184 member countries.

LYON, France – Interpol has issued an international wanted persons notice for Ahmad Fadil Nazal Al-Khalayleh (alias Abu Musab Al-Zarqawi), one of the world’s most notorious terrorist suspects, wanted by police in several countries for a series of attacks on behalf of Al Qaeda.

The Red Notice was issued at the request of Algeria, through the Interpol National Central Bureau, which is seeking Al-Zarqawi’s arrest in connection with the kidnapping and murder of two Algerian diplomats in Iraq in July 2005. Al-Zarqawi is also wanted by authorities in Germany, in Iraq in connection with a series of terrorist offences, and in Jordan where he has claimed responsibility for attacks and bombings, including the triple bombs in Amman in November that killed more than 50 people.
 

Nosferax

Nominee Member
Nascar_James said:
Interpol, the world's largest International police agency has issued a "Red Alert" notice for Abu Musab Al-Zarqawi's capture. This notice was sent to all 184 member countries.

LYON, France – Interpol has issued an international wanted persons notice for Ahmad Fadil Nazal Al-Khalayleh (alias Abu Musab Al-Zarqawi), one of the world’s most notorious terrorist suspects, wanted by police in several countries for a series of attacks on behalf of Al Qaeda.

The Red Notice was issued at the request of Algeria, through the Interpol National Central Bureau, which is seeking Al-Zarqawi’s arrest in connection with the kidnapping and murder of two Algerian diplomats in Iraq in July 2005. Al-Zarqawi is also wanted by authorities in Germany, in Iraq in connection with a series of terrorist offences, and in Jordan where he has claimed responsibility for attacks and bombings, including the triple bombs in Amman in November that killed more than 50 people.

And they say the justice system is slow to act :twisted:
What 2 years before the issue an arrest warrant.