BUDAPEST, Sept 27 (Hina) - Interpol has no information on connections between the most wanted world terrorist, Osama bin Laden, and former Yugoslav republics, the head of the Interpol's department for the fight against terrorism,
Franck Spicka, said Thursday. Croatian newspapers on Wednesday carried a report of the US News and World Report weekly, according to which Osama bin Laden had established a terrorist network called "Al-Qa'ide" in 88 countries, including Croatia. Croatian Interior Minister Sime Lucin dismissed those claims the same day. In the fight against terrorism, Interpol expects to receive better and timely information from Croatia, so that it could prevent terrorist attacks in case there is suspicion a terrorist or group of terrorists are preparing an attack, Spicka told Croatian reporters in Budapest. He also stressed Interpol had no specific information on nuclear weapon th
BUDAPEST, Sept 27 (Hina) - Interpol has no information on
connections between the most wanted world terrorist, Osama bin
Laden, and former Yugoslav republics, the head of the Interpol's
department for the fight against terrorism, Franck Spicka, said
Thursday.
Croatian newspapers on Wednesday carried a report of the US News and
World Report weekly, according to which Osama bin Laden had
established a terrorist network called "Al-Qa'ide" in 88
countries, including Croatia.
Croatian Interior Minister Sime Lucin dismissed those claims the
same day.
In the fight against terrorism, Interpol expects to receive better
and timely information from Croatia, so that it could prevent
terrorist attacks in case there is suspicion a terrorist or group of
terrorists are preparing an attack, Spicka told Croatian reporters
in Budapest.
He also stressed Interpol had no specific information on nuclear
weapon threats made by terrorists.
(hina) it sb