Posted by
Gabrielle Cusumano on Saturday, May 02, 2009 3:24:01 PM
Warning: Horrible photos of decapitated US soldiers (Point being made: Is it more fitting that Americans be tortured, beheaded and 3,000 burned alive on September 11th, than suspected terrorists be interrogated by far less painful means for the safety of all Americans?)
Islamic Association for Palestine's Abdurahman Alamoudi told the Chicago audience, "Once we are here, our mission in this country is to change it."1996 in Chicago.
2 US Soldiers Kidnapped & Beheaded in Iraq Photos at link (photos too graphic to post here on this website.) http://mypetjawa.mu.nu/archives/183865.php
It is not clear from the video if the soldiers were alive or already dead before the decapitations.
AL Qaeda releases video of the two kidnapped and slaughtered US soldiers:
An al Qaeda faction has released a video showing the murder of two soldiers captured June 19. SITE reports:
The Mujahideen Shura Council in Iraq issued today, July 10, 2006, a 4:39 minute video that shows the mutilated corpses of the two American soldiers the group stated to have captured on June 19, 2006. The extremely graphic footage is preceded by an audio clip of a past Usama bin Laden speech, and an audio track from Abu Musab al-Zarqawi is heard over the scenes in which the Mujahideen display and prod the corpses.
The Jawa Report has the video and numerous still photos. Rusty Shackleford provides the following description:
The two victims, Kristian Menchaca and Thomas Tucker, were members of the 101st Airborne division abducted by al Qaeda in Iraq. A third soldier died in the attack.
Their bodies were later recovered not far from where they had been kidnapped. The US military now says that their corpses were found tied together with a bomb between them. Three roadside bombs were planted around the bodies. The bodies had been decapitated.
The video bears the logo of al Qaeda in Iraq. Contrary to reports by al Qaeda, the video appears to show that the two soldiers were already dead before at least one of them was beheaded.
After a brief introdcuction with an image and the voice of Osama bin Laden, the video shows the two dead soldiers lying on a bridge. (photos) http://mypetjawa.mu.nu/archives/183865.php Both are already dead. One of the men has already been beheaded, the other man is dead. An al Qaeda member holds the severed head of one of the dead soldiers. One of the two soldiers appear to have been shot, the other has multiply wounds but appears to have also been hit by an explosive. The video also blurs out one of the dead men’s genitels, apparently al Qaeda believes showing that would be over-the-top. Later, an image of the now dead leader of al Qaeda in Iraq, Abu Musab al Zarqawi, is superimposed over the film. Zarqawi had personally murdered several people by beheading and then released those films on the internet.
The entire video has a voice over of what sounds like Abu Musab al Zaraqawi–but it could be the new al Qaeda leader in Iraq calling Muslims to jihad. A nasheed, or Islamic jihad song, can also be heard in the background.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
BAGHDAD, May 11 -- A 26-year-old Pennsylvania businessman missing in Iraq since early April was shown being decapitated by five masked Islamic militants in a fuzzy video posted on the Internet on Tuesday. The militants claimed in the video that the grisly killing was in revenge for the abuses
suffered by Iraqis at the U.S.-run Abu Ghraib prison near Baghdad
.
This is an image made from a video posted Tuesday May 11, 2004 on an Islamic Web site affiliated with al-Qaida showing a group of five men wearing headscarves and black ski masks standing over a bound man in an orange jumpsuit, who identified himself as Nick Berg,a U.S contractor whose body was found on a highway overpass in Baghdad on Saturday. (AP Photo via APTN) From: http://www.yahoo.com/
In the video, Nicholas Berg, of West Chester, Pa., outside Philadelphia, was shown sitting on the floor in an orange jumpsuit, with his black-clad captors standing behind him. After reading a statement saying they sought to avenge the suffering of Iraqi prisoners at the hands of U.S. soldiers, the men decapitated him.
The grisly slaying, reminiscent of the killing of American journalist Daniel Pearl in Pakistan in early 2002, is likely to send new waves of fear among the thousands of foreign contractors and entrepreneurs who have been lured to Iraq by the promise of financial opportunity and a chance to rebuild its war-ravaged infrastructure. Dozens of foreigners have been kidnapped over the past month, but nearly all were released.
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Previously posted in January 2007
SUNNI EXTREMIST GROUPS IN THE UNITED STATES
At the 1996 annual convention of the Islamic Association for Palestine (IAP) in Chicago, Abdurahman Alamoudi told the audience, "Once we are here, our mission in this country is to change it. There is no way for Muslims to be violent in America, no way. We have other means to do it."74
Sunni extremist organizations that have expressed an interest in attacking the United States have maintained a presence here for years. These groups use America's openness to establish roots in our communities and focus on training, recruiting and fundraising, rather then carrying out terrorist attacks. For these groups, the value of fundraising and recruiting far outweighs the benefit of an attack.
Since September 11, 2001, Federal authorities have raided and shut down at least twenty-five charities contributing to terrorist activities, including some that served as front companies for al-Qaeda.72 For example, on October 13, 2004, the U.S. Treasury Department designated the Islamic African Relief Agency (IARA), also known as the Islamic American Relief Agency, as a supporter of terrorism. The designation froze all accounts, funds and assets of IARA, a charity that belongs to a larger network with headquarters in the Sudan. According to the Treasury Department, the charity funneled hundreds of thousands of dollars to Usama bin Laden and al-Qaeda. In addition, in 2002 U.S. authorities raided the offices of the Benevolence International Foundation (BIF). The Government charged various people tied to the organization with trying to obtain chemical and nuclear weapons on behalf of al-Qaeda.
Since the 1980s, terrorist organizations have developed a sophisticated and diverse financial infrastructure within the United States. It is widely known that almost every terrorist organization from Hamas to al-Qaeda has accessed America's financial resources and institutions to their benefit. They have leveraged magazines, mosques and charities as front organizations to support terrorist activities overseas. Although these groups do not share all the same objectives, they have shown the willingness to work together in the United States to raise money for terrorist activities (See Figure 5).73
Terrorists also exploit various venues to raise funds and spread their violent message to a wider audience, most unwitting of the source. For example, at the 1996 annual convention of the Islamic Association for Palestine (IAP) in Chicago, Abdurahman Alamoudi told the audience, "once we are here, our mission in this country is to change it. There is no way for Muslims to be violent in America, no way. We have other means to do it."74
Alamoudi, who has been a guest at the White House on several occasions under the Clinton and Bush Administration's, pleaded guilty to smuggling money into the country, as well as to participating in a plot to kill the then-crown prince of Saudi Arabia. Not all people who speak at these conventions are radical or favor violence against the United States. In fact, extremists account for only a very small percentage of the people who attend these functions, but the events also attract the worst of terrorists. In the past, these Muslim conferences have even hosted the likes of Ayman Zawahiri, who is believed to have attended a fundraising conference in Santa Clara, California for the Egyptian Islamic Jihad sometime after the first World Trade Center attack.75 This would have been al-Zawahiri's second visit to the United States since 1989.
72 "Islamic African Relief Agency," U.S. Department of Treasury, Office of Terrorism and Financial Intelligence, October 13, 2004.
73 Richard Clarke, "Testimony before the United States Senate Banking Committee," October 22, 2003.
74 "United States of America v. Abdurahman Muhammad Alamoudi," United District Court, Eastern District of Maryland (www.findlaw.com), September 30, 2003.
75 "Egyptian Doctor Emerges as Terror Mastermind," Profile of Ayman al-Zawahiri, www.cnn.com
al-Qaeda: The Many Faces of an Islamist Extremist Threat
REPORT OF THE
U.S. HOUSE PERMANENT SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE
APPROVED: JUNE 2006
TOGETHER WITH ADDITIONAL AND MINORITY VIEWS
SUBMITTED: SEPTEMBER 2006
http://www.globalsecurity.org/intell/library/congress/2006_rpt/al-qaeda_hpsci109-615-07.htm
___________________________________________________
109th Congress
2d Session |
|
Union Calendar No. 355
Report 109-615 |
Mr. Hoekstra, from the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence
submitted the following report
Al-Qaeda: The Many Faces of an Islamist Extremist Threat
REPORT
by the
PERMANENT SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE
TOGETHER WITH ADDITIONAL AND MINORITY VIEWS
September 6, 2006.-Committed to the Committee of the Whole House on the State
of the Union and ordered to he printed
On June 28, 2006, the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence approved and adopted
a report entitled "al-Qaeda: The Many Faces of an Islamist Extremist Threat." The chairman was directed to transmit a copy to
the Speaker of the House.
U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON: 2006
Table of Contents
The Many Faces of an Islamist Extremist Threat
"The call to wage war against America was made because America has spearheaded the crusade against the Islamic nation, sending tens of thousands of its troops to the land of the two Holy Mosques over and above its meddling in its affairs and its politics, and its support of the oppressive, corrupt and tyrannical regime that is in control. These are the reasons for singling America out as a target (August 23, 1996)."1
"It is a duty for the Umma [nation] with all its categories, men, women and youths, to give away themselves, their money, experiences and all types of material support.... Jihad today is an imperative for every Muslim. The Umma will commit sin if it did not provide adequate material support for jihad (April 24, 2006)."2
"The battles that are going on in the far-flung regions of the Islamic world, such as Chechnya, Afghanistan, Kashmir, and Bosnia, they are just the groundwork for the major battles which have begun in the heart of the Islamic world ... . If our intended goal in this age is the establishment of a Caliphate in the manner of the Prophet and we expect to establish its state predominantly according to how it appears to us in the heart of the Islamic world, then your efforts and sacrifices, God permitting, are a large step towards that goal (July 9, 2005)."3
"As for similar operations taking place in America, it is only a matter of time. They [the terrorists] are in the final stages, and you will see them in the heart of your land as soon as the planning is complete (January 20, 2006)."4
Statements made by al-Qaeda leaders Usama bin Laden and Ayman al-Zawahiri
1Usama bin Laden. "Declaration of War Against the United States," August 23, 1996.
2Usama bin Laden. "Bin Laden accuses the West," April 24, 2006.
3"Letter from al-Zawahiri to al-Zargawi," Office of the Director of National Intelligence, Press Release 3.05, October 11. 2005.
4Usama bin Laden, "There is No Shame in This Solution," http://www.jihadunspun.com, January 20, 2006.
| Centcom's List of 29 Most Wanted Terrorists in Iraq |
| The Other Lists: |
| Main Terrorist Scorecard |
| Iraqi "Deck of Cards" Scorecard |
| Iraqi Government's Most Wanted Scorecard |
| Saudi Arabia's Most Wanted Scorecard |
|
Saudi Arabia's New Most Wanted Scorecard
|
|
If you have information to add to the scorecard or a correction please email me
|
| |
|
Dead = 3 Apprehended= 7 At Large = 19
|
| Name |
Function |
Status |
Reward/Location |
| Abu Musab al-Zarqawi |
Terrorist leader of "al-Qaida in the land of two rivers" |
Dead |
$25 million
Hell |
| Izzat Ibrahim al-Douri |
Member of Saddam's inner circle and leader of New Regional Command and New Baath Party |
At Large |
$10 million
Possibly in Syria |
| Muhammad Yunis al-Ahmad |
Al-Douri's second-in-command |
At Large |
$1 million
Possibly in Syria |
| Rashid Ta'an Kazim |
Saddam-era leader and insurgent commander |
Apprehended |
$1 million
Diyala province |
| Abd-al-Baqi Abd al-Karim al-Abdallah al-Sa'adun |
Saddam-era leader and insurgent commander |
At Large |
$1 million
Eastern and central Iraq |
| Sabawi Ibrahim al-Hasan al-Tikriti (aka Thafir Alsemak) |
Saddam's half-brother insurgent financier from Syria |
Apprehended |
$1 million
Iraqi Custody |
| Fadhil Ibrahim Mahmud Mashadani (aka Abu Huda) |
Operational leader in al-Douri's New Baath Party |
Apprehended |
$200,000
Iraqi Custody |
| Ahmad Hasan Kaka al-Ubaydi |
Saddam-era intelligence officer - associated with Ansar al-Islam and insurgent network |
At Large |
$200,000
Unknown |
| Abu Abd-al-Aziz (aka Hamza) |
Foreign terrorist cell leader - "Emir" of Baghdad |
Apprehended |
$200,000
Iraqi Custody |
| Hamin Bani Shari |
Zarqawi associate |
At Large |
$200,000
Unknown |
| Nuhad Naji al-Adhari al-Dulaymi |
Saddam-era intelligence chief and insurgent financier - Fled Iraq |
At Large |
$200,000
Possibly in Syria |
| Mahir al-Shami (aka Milad al-Lubnani) |
Al-Zarqawi associate |
At Large |
$200,000
Unknown |
| Sayf al-Din al-Rawi |
Associate of the sons of al-Douri and "Chemical Ali" |
At Large |
$100,000
Possibly in Syria |
| Muhammad Rajab al-Hadushi |
Saddam-era commander and insurgent leader |
At Large |
$50,000
Unknown |
| Najim Abdullah Zahwan Khalifah Ujayli |
Republican Guard officer and insurgent leader |
At Large |
$50,000
Unknown |
| Muhammad Khalaf Shakara (aka Abu Talha) |
Former commander for Ansar al-Islam - wanted in beheadings and other attacks |
Apprehended |
$50,000
Iraqi Custody |
| Abu Ayyub al-Masri |
Al-Zarqawi associate; Now seen as likely successor to AMZ |
At Large |
$50,000
Unknown |
| Abu Anas al-Iraqi |
Explosives expert |
Dead |
$50,000
Hell |
| Abd al-Hadi al-Iraqi |
Foreign terrorist in Iraq |
At Large |
$50,000
Unknown |
| Sheikh Abdalluh Abu Azzam (aka Amir of Anbar) |
Zarqawi lieutenant |
Dead |
$50,000
Hell |
| Muhammed Hardan Hashim (aka Abu Said) |
Zarqawi lieutenant |
At Large |
$50,000
Unknown |
| Mailk al-Tunisi |
Zarqawi facilitator |
At Large |
$50,000
Unknown |
| Abd al-Latif Humaym (aka Abu Tamuz) |
Former religious adviser to Saddam and insurgent financier - Fled Iraq |
At Large |
$50,000
Possibly in Syria |
| Lu'ay Ben Mohammed Saka |
Zarqawi facilitator |
Apprehended |
$50,000
Iraqi Custody |
| Umar Husayn Hadid Salman al-Khalifawi (aka Abu Khattab aka Abu Abdallah) |
Zarqawi associate |
At Large |
$50,000
Unknown |
| Shaykh Mahmud al-Hasani al-Sharqi |
Shiite wanted in several attacks who may disguise himself by dressing as a woman |
At Large |
$50,000
Unknown |
| Shaykh Ahmad Husayn al-Dabash |
Insurgent leader in Abu Ghraib area - tied to foreign terrorist network |
Apprehended |
$50,000
Iraqi Custody |
| Abdullah al-Janabi |
Insurgent leader formerly in Fallujah |
At Large |
$50,000
Unknown |
| Ibrahim Yusif Turki al-Jabburi |
Insurgent leader in the Mosul area |
At Large |
$50,000
Mosul |
http://www.angelfire.com/ultra/terroristscorecard/IraqNew.htm
______________________________________________________________________________________
WANTED: Mudhir Abed Al Karim Dhiab Abed Al Kharbit
Has a reward of $50,000. Accused of involvement in the UN oil-for-food program and is reportedly funding insurgents in Anbar province.
[...]Two of those named on the new list and now living abroad said they had nothing to hide.
Mudhir Abed al-Karim Dhiab Abed Al-Kharbit, now in Syria, is accused of involvement in the UN Oil-for-food programme and is listed for reportedly funding insurgents in Al-Anbar province.
"There is a reward of 50,000 dollars for information leading to his arrest. "
"It is just a political game being played by Rubaie and others", he said.
http://www.middle-east-online.com/english/jordan/?id=16881=16881&format=0
______________________________________________________________________________________
Mudhir Abed Al Karim Dhiab Abed Al Kharbit
Has a reward of $50,000. Accused of involvement in the UN oil-for-food program and is reportedly funding insurgents in Anbar province.
| MUDHIR ‘ABD AL-KARIM THIAB ABD AL- KHARBIT |
Involved in the Oil for Food program. Reportedly funding AIF activities in Al Anbar. The Central Criminal Court of Iraq issued an arrest warrant for Kharbit on 7 Apr 05. |
One of Iraq's 41 most wanted
AFP
July 3, 2006
BAGHDAD --
Iraq on Sunday released the list of its most wanted fugitives, including the wife and a daughter of former dictator Saddam Hussein.
Six people on the new list figured on the original 55 most wanted "deck of cards" distributed by the Pentagon at the outset of the US-led invasion in March 2003.
Below is the list of former regime elements, Islamic militants and others who are "Iraq's Most Wanted" and who allegedly aid and fund the insurgency.
Izzat Ibrahim Al Duri
Deputy chief of the revolution command council under the former regime, he heads the list with a $10-million bounty. He is considered an operational leader with close ties to insurgents. He was number six and the king of clubs on the original Pentagon list.
Mohammed Yunis Al Ahmed
With a reward of $1 million he is considered a financial facilitator and is accused of reconstructing the Baath party.
Tahir Jalil Habbush Al Tikriti
Former director of the intelligence service, he is financier of the new Baath party and carries a $1-million reward. He was number 16 and jack of diamonds.
Sayfeddin Fulayih Hassan Taha Al Rawi
Former chief of staff of the republican guard who carries a $1 million reward. He was number 14 and jack of spades on the US list.
Abed Al Baqi Abed Al Karim Al Abdullah Al Saadun
Former Baath party regional head for Diyala province. He has a $1 million bounty. He was number 40 and five of diamonds.
Rashid Taan Kazim
Former Baath party head for the western Anbar province with a $1 million reward. Accused of providing command, control and financing to insurgents in Diyala province. He was two of spades and number 49.
Ahmed Hassan Kaka Al Obeidi
Former Iraqi intelligence officer and Baath party official. He has a $200,000 bounty.
Mudhir Abed Al Karim Dhiab Abed Al Kharbit
Has a reward of $50,000. Accused of involvement in the UN oil-for-food program and is reportedly funding insurgents in Anbar province.
Omar Sabawi Ibrahim Al Hassan Al Tikriti
Former head of the National Students Union and the Fedayeen Saddam paramilitary troops. Reward: $50,000.
Rifai Abed Al Latif Tulfah Al Tikriti
Member of the new Baath party and reportedly moves funds across the Iraqi border. A reward of $1 million has been declared for information on him. He was number 15 and jack of hearts.
Nuhad Naji Al Adhari Al Dulaimi
Former director general of the intelligence service. Reward: $200,000.
Hassan Hashim Al Dulaimi
Former Baath party treasury secretary. He has a strong relationship with Mohammed Yunis and has a bounty of $200,000.
Fawzi Mutlaq Al Rawi
Head of a "terrorist" cell operating in Iraq's Anbar province and former leader in the Baath party.
Abu Abdullah Al Shafie
Leader of militant group Ansar Al Sunna since 2003. Reward: $50,000.
Mullah Halgurd Ahmadi
He is reported to be the Emir of Ansar Al Sunna in Baghdad and in control of day-to-day operations. Also a member of the Mujahideen Shura Council, a coalition of insurgent groups led by Al Qaeda in Iraq. He carries a $50,000 bounty.
Raghad Saddam Hussein
Eldest daughter of Saddam Hussein and a significant financial supporter of insurgents in Iraq. Former senior Baath party members facilitate the transfer of money between Raghad and insurgents.
Sajida Khairallh Tulfah Hussein
Saddam's first wife and a major source of guidance, logistical support and funding for the insurgent leadership. She has established significant connections to those directing the insurgency and has access to substantial assets stolen by Saddam.
Maan Bashur
A prominent Lebanese Baathist, he has openly recruited fighters in Lebanon for Iraq.
Issam Khudair Abbas Al Dulaimi
Former director of counter intelligence of the intelligence service suspected of providing support to Jaish Mohammed. Reward: $50,000.
Ghazwan Sabti Faraj Al Qubaisi
New Baath party leader and former intelligence officer carries a $50,000 reward.
Abdullah Al Janabi
Self-proclaimed religious sheikh who fought the coalition forces in the former rebel bastion town of Fallujah. He carries a bounty of $50,000.
Ibrahim Yusif Turki Al Juburi
Insurgency leader and facilitator with a reward of up to $50,000.
Khalaf Mohammed Mukhlif Al Dulaimi a.k.a. Abu Marwan
Former director of the intelligence service's "special projects," Dulaimi was in charge of numerous Iraqi front companies that moved funds abroad for Saddam. He reportedly fled with millions of dollars after the regime's fall and now provides funds and organizes weapons and fighters for the insurgency.
Abu Mustafa Al Shebani
The head of the Shebani network, a paramilitary extremist organization based in Baghdad. Reward: $200,000.
Ahmed Watban Ibrahim
He provides financial support and operational direction to insurgents. He transports money into Iraq for insurgents and has also participated in attacks on coalition forces.
Mundhir Al Kassar
A well-known weapons dealer and "terrorist" supplier.
Ahmed Abu Sajad Al Gharawi
Operates a "terrorist" cell in Misan province and responsible for attacks on coalition forces.
Mam Abed Al Karim
Senior member of Al Qaeda-linked Ansar Al Sunna and primary facilitator for operations, financing and communications.
Abdel Hadi Al Iraqi
Originally from the northern Mosul region, he is a member of the Mujahideen Shura Council, the Al Qaeda-led coalition of militant groups.
Abu Ayub Al Masri
The new leader of Al Qaeda in Iraq after the slaying of Abu Mussab Al Zarqawi. Known as the "number one" target of the US military, the Egyptian-born militant carries a $50,000 reward.
Saad Hamid Shihab
Facilitates funds transfer to insurgent leaders in Salaheddin and Anbar provinces. Reward: $50,000.
Mohammed Hisham Mohammed a.k.a. Mansour and Khadim Al Hussein
A facilitator of improvised explosive devices with a $50,000 reward.
Ahmed Mohammed Yunis Al Ahmed
Eldest son of Mohammed Yunis Ahmed. He uses business cover to travel, facilitate and finance his father's insurgency activities.
Sarheed Kadhim Al Janabi
An active "terrorist" operational leader of multiple groups involved in kidnapping and assassinations of local and foreign citizens. Also involved in sabotaging oil infrastructure.
Ahmed Shawqi Al Kubaisi
The guardian of the Muluki mosque in Baghdad's Amiriyah neighborhood is known for issuing fatwas to kill police and army officers.
Zuhayr Abdel Ghaffar Al Kubaisi
Viewed as the emir of "terrorists" in the Amiriyah area and an extremist Salafist who has issued fatwas to kill Shias.
Jamal Al Tikriti
Operates out of Baghdad, conducts roadside bombings against coalition and Iraqi forces.
Mohammed Fadhil Al Mashhadani
Financier and facilitator of insurgency.
Talib Yusif Al Issawi
A known leader of Al Qaeda in Iraq who considers himself the supreme spiritual guide for several "terrorist" cells.
Sabri Kharbit Al Dulaimi a.k.a. Abu Ayub
Considered to be a former associate of Zarqawi. He supervises many "terrorist" networks.
http://www.metimes.com/storyview.php?StoryID=20060703-045957-5351r
| Photo |
Name |
Information |
Reward |
Status / Location |
 |
IZZAT IBRAHIM AL-DURI |
Vice Chairman of the Revolutionary Command Council. He is likely still an operational leader with close ties to other insurgents. The Central Criminal Court of Iraq issued an arrest warrant for al-Duri on 9 Jan 05. |
$10 million |
At Large |
 |
MUHAMMAD YUNIS AL-AHMAD AL- MOALI (MYA) |
Retired from the Baath Party prior to OIF, but returned to duty at the onset of the war. He is a financial facilitator and operational leader, and is reconstructing the New Baath Party. The Central Criminal Court of Iraq issued an arrest warrant for MYA on 9 Jan 05. |
$1 million |
At Large |
 |
TAHIR JALIL HABBUSH AL-TIKRITI |
Former Director of the IIS, member of the NRC; financier of New Baath Party. The Central Criminal Court of Iraq issued an arrest warrant for Habbush on 4 May 05. |
$1 million |
At Large |
 |
SAYF AL-DIN FULAYYIH HASAN TAHA AL-RAWI |
Former Republican Guard Chief of Staff. The Central Criminal Court of Iraq issued an arrest warrant for Sayf al-Din on 9 Jan 05. |
$1 million |
At Large |
 |
ABD AL-BAQI ABD AL-KARIM AL- ABDALLAH AL-SA’ADUN |
Former Baath Party Regional Chairman of the Diyala Province. The Central Criminal Court of Iraq issued an arrest warrant for Sadun on 9 Jan 05. |
$1 million |
At Large |
 |
RASHID TA’AN KAZIM (RTK) |
Former Central Baath Party Regional Chairman in Al Anbar Province. Provides command, control, and finances to the anti-Coalition effort in Diyala Province. The Central Criminal Court of Iraq issued an arrest warrant on 9 Jan 05. |
$1 million |
Captured in Baghdad |
 |
AHMAD HASSAN KAKA AL-UBAYDI |
Former Iraqi Intelligence Service officer and a Baath Party official. The Central Criminal Court of Iraq issued an arrest warrant for Kaka on 9 Jan 05. |
$200,000 |
At Large |
 |
MUDHIR ‘ABD AL-KARIM THIAB ABD AL- KHARBIT |
Involved in the Oil for Food program. Reportedly funding AIF activities in Al Anbar. The Central Criminal Court of Iraq issued an arrest warrant for Kharbit on 7 Apr 05. |
$50,000 |
At Large |
 |
UMAR SABAWI IBRAHIM AL-HASAN AL-TIKRITI |
Former head of the National Students Union and head of the Fedayeen Saddam. Umar is reportedly providing support for the insurgency. The Central Criminal Court of Iraq issued an arrest warrant for Umar Sabawi on 17 Mar 05 and an INTERPOL Notice was issued on 28 Dec 05. |
$50,000 |
At Large |
 |
RIFA’I ABD AL-LATIF TILFA AL-TIKRITI |
Held numerous positions with the former regime that provide him valuable ties and influence. Member of the New Baath Party and reportedly moves funds across the Iraqi border. The Central Criminal Court of Iraq issued an arrest warrant for Abd al-Latif on 27 Apr 05. |
$1 million |
At Large |
 |
NUHAD NAJI AL-ADHARI AL-DULAYMI |
Former Director General of the IIS and leader of the Baghdad FRE cell. The Central Criminal Court of Iraq issued an arrest warrant for Nuhad Naji on 9 Jan 05 |
$200,000 |
At Large |
 |
DR. HASAN HASHIM AL-DULAYMI (HHD) |
Former Baath Party treasury secretary under Saddam. He has a strong relationship with Muhammad Yunis and remains an active Iraqi Baath Party. The Central Criminal Court of Iraq issued an arrest warrant on 27 Mar 05. |
$200,000 |
At Large |
 |
FAWZI MUTLAQ AL-RAWI |
Leader of the Iraqi insurgency and Chairman of the Syrian Baath Party – Iraqi Chapter. |
None Listed |
At Large |
 |
ABU ABDULLAH AL SHAFI’I |
Leader of Ansar al-Islam/Ansar al-Sunna since early 2003. The Central Criminal Court of Iraq issued an arrest warrant for al-Shafi’i on 27 Mar 05. |
$50,000 |
At Large |
 |
MULLAH HALGURD AHMADI |
Mullah Halgurd is reported to be the Emir of Ansar al-Islam/Ansar al-Sunna in Baghdad, and in control of day-to-day operations. Halgurd was a prominent member of AI prior to OIF, and is also a member of the Shura Council. The Central Criminal Court of Iraq issued an arrest warrant for Halgurd on 4 Dec 05. |
$50,000 |
At Large |
 |
RAGHAD SADDAM HUSAYN |
Raghad is a significant financial supporter of insurgents in Iraq. Former senior Baath Party members facilitate the money transfers between Raghad and insurgents. Additionally, she has been designated for both United States and United Nations financial sanctions. |
None Listed |
At Large |
 |
SAJADA KHAIRALLAH TILFAH HUSAYN |
Sajada (Saddam’s first wife) is a major source of guidance, logistical support, and funding for Iraq insurgent leadership. She has established significant connections to individuals directing the insurgency in Iraq and has access to substantial assets stolen by Saddam. |
None Listed |
At Large |
 |
MA’AN BASHUR |
A prominent Lebanese Baathist who has long been connected to Saddam Husayn’s regime. He has openly recruited fighters in Lebanon to go to Iraq in support of terrorist activities. |
None Listed |
At Large |
 |
ISSAM KHUDAYR ABBAS AL-DULAYMI |
Former Director of Counter Intelligence of the Iraqi Intelligence Service (IIS). Isam is suspected of leading the intelligence arm of the New Regional Command (NRC) and providing support to Jaysh Mohammed. The Central Criminal Court of Iraq issued an arrest warrant for Isam Khudair on 27 Mar 05. |
$50,000 |
At Large |
 |
GHAZWAN SABTI FARAJ AL-QUBAYSI |
Senior Iraqi New Baath Party leader and former Iraqi Staff Major General, Intelligence Officer. A Central Criminal Court of Iraq arrest warrant for Qubaysi is pending |
$50,000 |
At Large |
 |
ABDALLAH AL-JANABI |
Self-proclaimed religious sheik using his positional influence in Al Anbar for personal gain and to aid insurgent groups. Janabi provides financial, manpower, leadership, and spiritual support to Al Anbar area terrorists. The Central Criminal Court of Iraq issued an arrest warrant for Janabi on 9 Jan 05. |
$50,000 |
At Large |
 |
IBRAHIM YUSIF TURKI AL-JABBURI |
Member of the former regime and currently insurgency leader and facilitator. The Central Criminal Court of Iraq issued an arrest warrant for Turki on 9 Jan 05. |
$50,000 |
At Large |
 |
KHALAF MUHAMMAD MUKHLIF AL-DULAYMI (Abu Marwan) |
Former director of the Iraqi Intelligence Service’s M-19 “Special Projects” directorate. Dulaymi was in charge of numerous Iraqi front companies that moved funds abroad for Saddam Husayn. Reportedly fled Iraq with millions of U.S. dollars after the regime’s fall and now provides funds and organizes weapons/fighter smuggling into Iraq for the insurgency. |
|
At Large |
 |
ABU MUSTAFA AL-SHEIBANI |
The head of the Sheibani Network, a paramilitary extremist organization largely based in Baghdad and southern Iraq. Sheibani is responsible for the growing use of explosively formed projectile (EFP) devices in Iraq. A Central Criminal Court of Iraq arrest warrant for Sheibani was issued on 12 Apr 05. |
$200,000 |
At Large |
 |
AHMAD WATBAN IBRAHIM |
Son of Watban Ibrahim Hasan al Tikriti and nephew of Sabawi Ibrahim Hasan…provides financial support and operational direction to anti-Iraqi forces (AIF) in Iraq. Ahmad transports money into Iraq for insurgents, facilitates foreign fighter movement into Iraq, and has participated in attacks on Coalition Forces. A Central Criminal Court of Iraq arrest warrant for Ahmad Watban is pending. |
Pending |
At Large |
 |
MUNDHIR AL-KASSAR |
Kassar has connections with the Sabawi Ibrahim al Hassan family, to include Umar, Bashar and Ayman. He is a known weapons dealer and terrorist supplier. A Central Criminal Court of Iraq arrest warrant for Kassar is pending. |
Pending |
At Large |
 |
AHMAD ABU SAJAD AL-GHARAWI |
Operates an Iraqi rejectionist insurgent cell in the Maysaan Province. The network is responsible for numerous attacks for Coalition Forces using IED and EFP devices. A Central Criminal Court of Iraq arrest warrant for Gharawi is pending. |
Pending |
At Large |
 |
MAM ABD AL-KARIM |
Senior Ansar al-Sunna member and primary facilitator for operations, financing, and communications. A Central Criminal Court of Iraq arrest warrant for Mam Karim is pending. |
Pending |
At Large |
 |
ABDUL HADI AL-IRAQI |
AQ Leader and member of Ashura Council. Hadi Al-Iraqi is originally from the Mosul area. |
None Listed |
At Large |
 |
ABU-AYYUB AL-MASRI |
Zarqawi associate; was a member of the Al-Sunnah. He is Egyptian and a former member of the Egyptian Islamic Jihad. |
$50,000 |
At Large |
 |
SA’AD HAMMID SHIHAB |
Sa’ad and his brother Ra’ad facilitate funds transfers to insurgent leaders in the Salahadeen areas. Sa’ad has also been mentioned as a key facilitator for Jaysh Mohammed.A Central Criminal Court of Iraq arrest warrant for Sa’ad Shihab is pending. |
$50,000 |
At Large |
|
RA’AD HAMMID SHIHAB |
Former Senior Baath Party member, who facilitates the transfer of funds to insurgent leaders in the Salahadeen an Al Anbar areas. Ra’ad has also been mentioned as a leader of Jaysh Mohammed. A Central Criminal Court of Iraq arrest warrant for Ra’ad Shihab is pending. |
$50,000 |
At Large |
|
MUHAMMAD HISHAM MUHAMMAD (AKA Mansur / Khadim al-Husayn) |
Ansar al-Islam/al-Sunna affiliated improvised explosive device (IED) facilitator, with connections to multiple IED networks throughout northern Iraq. He is responsible for disseminating numerous remote detonation device designs used by former regime elements (FRE) and terror organizations in Iraq. A Central Criminal Court of Iraq arrest warrant for Mansur is pending. |
$50,000 |
At Large |
|
AHMAD MUHAMMAD YUNIS AL-AHMAD |
Oldest son of Muhammad Yunis Ahmad (MYA). Ahmad Muhammad Yunis (AMY) uses business cover to travel, facilitate, and finance his father’s anti-Iraqi activities…has extensive knowledge of MYA’s residences, whereabouts, travel patterns, financial operations, and role in the new Iraqi Baath Party. A Central Criminal Court of Iraq arrest warrant for al-Ahmad is pending. |
Pending |
At Large |
|
SARHEED KADHIM AL-JANABI |
An active terrorist/Operational leader of multiple groups. The groups he leads are involved in kidnapping and assassinations of Iraqi and foreign officials, and workers supporting MNF-I. His groups are involved in AIF activities including oil infrastructure sabotage, mortar, and VBIED attacks. |
None Listed |
At Large |
|
AHMAD SHAWQI AL-KUBAYSI |
A group leader and financier/facilitator. The overseer of the Muluki Mosque in Al Amiriyyah where he is known to issue Fatwas for killing police and army officers, and targeting coalition forces. |
None Listed |
At Large |
|
ZUHAYR ABDUL GHAFFER AL-KUBAYSI |
The leader of Sheiks in two mosques in the Al-Amiriyyah area, Al-Husayn and Al-Abus Mosques. He is viewed as the Emir to terrorists in the Al-Amiriyyah area. Al-Kubaysi is a extremist Salafist that has issued Fatwas to kill Shias. Additionally, he is a financier of AIF activities receiving funds from possible former Baathists. |
None Listed |
At Large |
|
JAMAL AL-TIKRITI |
Umar Corps high-level operational leader. Jamal Al-Tikriti operates out of Baghdad conducting numerous IED attacks against Coalition and Iraqi Forces. Additionally, his organizations conduct assassinations against Iraqi officials. |
None Listed |
At Large |
|
MUHAMMED FADHIL GHRIB AL-MASHADANI |
Muhammed Fahil Ghrib Al-Mashadani is a financier and facilitator of the insurgency. |
None Listed |
At Large |
|
TALIB YOUSIF ZWAYED AL-ISAWY |
One of the well known leaders of the Qaeda organization in the Mesopotamia land. Considers himself the supreme spiritual console for several terrorist group cells. |
None Listed |
At Large |
|
SABRI KHRABUDH AL-DULAIMI AKA ABU AYUB |
Considered to be an assistant to the Zarqawi. Has two wives one is a Libyan and the other is an Iraqi had close ties to the Iraqi Intelligence (Project 700) which owns three Billion dollars inside Iraq. Supervises many terrorist networks that has branches in many locations. |
None Listed |
At Large |
Ahmad Abu Sajad al-Gharawi
Details. Importance, Medium. Location, Iraq. Affiliation, Iraqi insurgency1. Role, Cell Leader1. Alternate Spelling(s), Ahmad Abu Sajad al Gharawi, ...
www.globalsecurity.org/security/profiles/ahmad_abu_sajad_al-gharawi.htm - 29k -
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Associates
Known Associates of Ahmad Abu Sajad al-Gharawi. None found. Page maintained by John Lumpkin Click here for a disclaimer and detailed explanation of the ...
www.globalsecurity.org/security/profiles/generate_associates.php?name=Ahmad%20Abu%20Sajad%20al-Gharawi - 8k -
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