ذبح الصحفي محمد طه يؤكد وجود خلايا إرهابيه بالسودان...

Quote: السودان يتجه لوقف تعاونه في مكافحة الارهاب الراي العام 6-09-06 الخرطوم: لندن : واشنطون: الرأي العام علمت «الرأي العام» ان ضغوطاً شديدة تمارسها القيادة السياسية على الجهاز التنفيذي وبخاصة قنوات الاتصال الدبلوماسي المتمثلة في (الخارجية وجهاز المخابرات) لتعليق او تجميد نشاط السودان في التعاون مع المجتمع الدولي في مكافحة الارهاب وما تمخض عن ذلك من الشراكة الاستخباراية التي حكمت الطرفين (السودان والاسرة الدولية) منذ احداث الحادي عشر من سبتمبر. ونفت في الخرطوم قيادات نافذة في المؤتمر الوطني ان يكون هناك قرار اتخذ في هذه المسألة على مستوى المؤسسات ونقلت مصادر مطلعة لـ«الرأي العام» ان هذه الضغوط تأتي بعد تنامي تيارغاضب داخل القيادة والقواعد يرى في الاستمرار في هذا النوع من النشاط مخاطرة غير مأمونة العواقب خاصة انه مرت خمس سنوات ونحن في هذا الطريق ذي الاتجاه الواحد دون اية اشارة ايجابية من الطرف الآخر.

Quote: Tue Sep 12, 2006 9:25 AM ET Sudaneseonline KHARTOUM (Reuters) - A man purporting to lead an African branch of al Qaeda claimed responsibility on Tuesday for the beheading of a Sudanese newspaper editor who was found dead last week. The man, in a statement distributed to Sudanese newspapers, called editor Mohamed Taha a "dog of dogs from the ruling party", and accused him of insulting the prophet Mohammad. The statement was signed by Abu Hafs al-Sudani, who said he was the leader of al Qaeda in Sudan and Africa. Taha, an ally of the government who was himself an Islamist, was reported kidnapped from outside his home in the capital Khartoum a week ago, and was found dead on Wednesday. "Three individuals from this organization undertook this operation ... and they are now outside Sudan," said the statement, a copy of which was obtained by Reuters. Taha's killing heightened political tensions in Khartoum as the government headed on a collision course with the international community over its rejection of a U.N. Security Council resolution to deploy more than 20,000 troops and police to war-ravaged Darfur. Taha had drawn protests from Islamic groups last year by reprinting a series of articles questioning the roots of the Prophet Mohammad. Colleagues say Taha had also begun to criticize the government's policy on Darfur and recent price rises to fill a budget gap. Mainly Muslim Sudan is under sharia Islamic law in the north, but while it has suffered multiple regional civil wars, it has not seen the extremist violence that has surfaced elsewhere in the Middle East. Al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden lived in Sudan in the 1990s until Khartoum expelled him in 1996 under U.S. and Saudi pressure. © Copyright by SudaneseOnline.com