Research from the security service found it was impossible to draw up a typical profile of a “British Terrorist” contradicting the perception that all are traditional religious fanatics or Islamic fundamentalists.

The classified report on radicalisation concluded there was no single pathway to violent extremism and no easy way to identify those who would become involved in terrorism in Britain.

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. terrorism experts Daniel Benjamin and Steven Simon have reached a stark conclusion about the war on terrorism: the United States is losing.

AMMAN, Jordan - After the warehouse raid in northern Jordan, the word from authorities horrified the people of Amman.

Small Blasts on 3 Trains and a Bus Reminiscent of Deadly July 7 Attacks

WASHINGTON - As the shock waves from Thursday's terrorist attacks in London reverberate across the Atlantic, a grim truth should become increasingly clear: One of the greatest terrorist threats emanates not from the graduates of Middle Eastern madrasas, but from some of the citizens of Britain.

Yesterday's bombings in downtown London are profoundly disturbing. In part, that is because a bombing in our mother country and closest ally, England, is almost like a bombing in our own country. In part, it's because one assault may have involved a suicide bomber, bringing this terrible jihadist weapon into the heart of a major Western capital. That would be deeply troubling because open societies depend on trust - on trusting that the person sitting next to you on the bus or subway is not wearing dynamite.

British Muslims were issued with a stark warning to stay indoors today, amid fears of reprisals following the London bombings.

Seven terrorist bomb blasts on London buses and Underground trains have shut down the capital. Two people are confirmed killed, and more than a hundred others injured.

Tokyo, 7 December: International terrorist organizations run by Islamic extremists are expected to continue carrying out attacks worldwide next year and in the immediate future and Japan could become a target, the National Police Agency [NPA] said Tuesday [7 December] in an annual report on security. The agency's report for 2004 said Japan could be targeted, citing the repeated entries into Japan by a French national believed to be a senior member of Al- Qa'idah and other Islamic extremist group members.

DETROIT - In the post-Sept. 11 world, everyone knows that religion and violence are an explosive mixture. Last Thursday, when the lights went out around the Northeast, suspicions shot through million of minds that a terrorist may have struck.

Chicago Tribune, via the Macon Telegraph, July 13, 2003

The Washington Post, July 6, 2003

AFP, July 2, 2003

Washington Post, June 21, 2003

Tips on blasting bridges given Author admits it's dangerous

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