Mian Shakeel Aslam---A 26-year-old U.S. citizen was packed with conspiracy to bomb, remote-controlled aircraft to steal into the Pentagon and U.S. Capitol in Washington DC arrested. Rezwan Ferdaus was also an attempt to material to Al Qaeda and the attacks on U.S. soldiers accused of providing aid. Physics from Northeastern University graduate accused of planning to commit "jihad" since early 2010. Mr. Ferdaus was in Boston, was arrested after an undercover investigation by the FBI. Attack supplies
In announcing the arrest, the U.S. Department of Justice is a process over a period of several months, the development described in the arrest of Mr. Ferdaus. To comply with authorities, he designed and delivered with the undercover eight phone detonators used by Al Qaeda bombs in the Middle East. On 1 June 2011 meeting, said Mr. Ferdaus his first camera-phone explosion wounded three U.S. soldiers and four or five killed in Iraq."That's exactly what I wanted," he said to the undercover agent. In 2011 Ferdaus Lord started talking to the agent of his desire to mount an attack on the Pentagon, headquarters of the U.S. military, and the Capitol in Washington, DC, headquarters of the U.S. Congress. Then they presented themselves as accomplices with him C-4 explosives, remote-controlled aircraft and weapons. Mr. Ferdaus was arrested Wednesday shortly after they get the new weapons in a storage tank, said the FBI.
The Pentagon has been attacked in 2001, when the Pirates 9 / 11 a plane flew into the building
The Pentagon has been attacked in 2001, when the Pirates 9 / 11 a plane flew into the building
"The conduct alleged today shows that Mr. Ferdaus planned for a long time to the acts of violence against our country, including attacks against the Pentagon and the Capitol to celebrate our nation," said U.S. Attorney Carmen Ortiz. However, said Ms. Ortiz, U.S. attorney for Massachusetts: "The public was never in danger of explosives", the undercover FBI monitored by staff. If convicted, Mr. Ferdaus face up to 15 years in prison for providing support and resources to a foreign terrorist organization and up to 20 years in prison for trying to destroy the local national defense. Richard Deslauriers, special agent in charge of the division of the FBI in Boston, said the enforcement of law in the region worked together to "detect, combat and prevent terrorism." "We have an obligation to take measures to protect the public when an individual expresses a desire to take to perpetrate violence," he said.
Posted By: Mian Shakeel Aslam
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