|
| Moldova.org / Politicom |
English |
Romanian |
Russian
|
![]() |
|
Horoscope
Via mail - Daily horoscope ![]() Virgo 23 August - 22 September Try to give yourself a reality check -- it may be tough to get it from anyone else! At least one of your goals doesn't seem to square with the facts on the ground and it maybe time to finally let go. Weather
Other location ...
|
Saudi says 9/11 could have been averted
The former Saudi ambassador to the United States said Saudi officials suggested they could have helped prevent the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks.
Prince Bandar bin Sultan, the former Saudi ambassador and now Saudi national security adviser, told Al-Arabiya, “If U.S. security authorities had engaged their Saudi counterparts in a serious and credible manner, in my opinion, we would have avoided what happened,” CNN reported Friday. The comments come on the heels of similar statements made by Saudi King Abdullah, who said the July 2005 train bombings in London could have been prevented of British officials followed a similar course. “We have sent information to Great Britain before the terrorist attacks in Britain, but unfortunately, no action was taken, and it may have been able to avert the tragedy,” Abdullah told the BBC Monday. CNN quotes an unnamed U.S. official saying that Bandar’s comments should be taken “with a grain of salt.” Bandar served as the Saudi ambassador to the United States for 22 years and has close ties to the Bush family. // Copyright 2007 by United Press International Publication date: 02 November 2007 Source: Archive
Bookmark
this news
ADsRelated links- Moldova has a new ambassador to Estonia - Russia launches cyber attack on Georgia’s web-sites - Gyorgy Varga named Hungary’s Ambassador to Moldova - Failed British terror attacks tied to Iraq - FBI: Over-the-border terrorist tale untrue - British, Afghan forces attack Taliban site - Police, officials targeted in Baghdad - Trial delayed for Fort Dix attack suspects - 4 Afghan troops killed in bomb attack - Suicide bombing kills two in Kabul Latest news
N. Korea to delay abduction probe
The Japanese foreign ministry said Friday North Korea will suspend its reinvestigation of abducted Japanese nationals until Tokyo has a new prime minister.Foreign Minster Masahiko Komura said the communist country wants to know the policy of the new administration before launching its reinvestigatio more... 05.09.2008 - Rapist will not be charged for threat 05.09.2008 - Phen-fen lawyers face new charges 05.09.2008 - Christian college investigates hazing 05.09.2008 - Judge mulls motion to dismiss online case 05.09.2008 - Hanna races toward east coast 05.09.2008 - Reward doubled for Whitey Bulger 05.09.2008 - Islands warned: Ike 'extremely dangerous' 05.09.2008 - China probes quake-hit schools 05.09.2008 - Josephine maintains strength |
What is New?
|
| © 1997-2008 moldova.org - All rights reserved. moldova.org is a registered mark by Moldova Foundation. Privacy Policy. Please read the terms of use when you can benefit from our services. Design and programming by Adpixel.biz |