Somalina Posted May 10, 2011 CAIRO, May 9 (UPI) -- A man confessed to belonging to a Somali militant group after Egyptian security forces arrested him at Cairo International Airport, security sources said. The newly formed National Security Service claimed one of its first successful raids when it captured Somali man Youssef Hassan at the international airport, security officials told Al-Masry Al-Youm. Sources told the news agency that intelligence officials had suspected militants would try to use fake diplomatic passports to try to get into the country. Hassan was arrested carrying 15 forged foreign and U.N. diplomatic passports when he arrived in Cairo from Morocco, the news agency added. He was also carrying nine airline tickets to various destinations. The Egyptian newspaper said a similar method was used by the hijackers behind the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks on the United States. Al-Qaida-affiliated al-Shabaab is from Somalia and security forces claim al-Qaida was responsible for a recent attack on a cafe in Morocco. The Egyptian newspaper didn't indicate if Hassan was linked to al-Qaida, however. The NSS took over after the Interior Ministry dissolved the country's notorious State Security Investigations Service in March. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Cawaale Posted May 10, 2011 A scapegoat. I feel he is being used as a Scapegoat. The brother has fallen into the trap in the wrong time. The NSS in trying to win the the public's sympathy by arresting some dump greedy Mukhalas. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Nabad_dadaye Posted May 11, 2011 dadkii soomaaliyeed wey dhiban yihiin runtii , hada wixii ka danbeysa masar iney soomalida aad u ilaaliso cadaadisna saarto ayuu ninkaas qasbay , garoonkasta ood rabto inaad ka dagto yacni sidii criminal oo kale ayaa laguula dhaqmayaa , dadka marka passborkooda lasiiyo soomaalida waa lala haraa ,qol gooni ayaa lala tagayaa . saacado ayaana lagu haysan ,soomalida in dunida laga mamnuuci doona ayaan umaleynayaa. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites