Within a little over a year, it was estimated that as many as 10,000 volunteers received training in his camps. Nearly half of them came from bin Ladin's native Saudi Arabia. Others came from Algeria, Egypt, and some other Muslim countries such as Yemen, Pakistan and Sudan.
The war in Afghanistan had led to the major stand-offs between the two superpowers, the United States and the Soviet Union. The United States favored Osama bin Ladin at that time, and America's Central Intelligence Agency put 500 million-per-year campaign to arm and train bin Ladin's Mujahedin guerrillas to fight the Soviet Union. After ten years of savage fighting, the Mujahedin were able to fight the Soviet troops out of Afghanistan. The departing of Soviet troops left behind the Afghanistan with well-organized and equipped modern army from a variety o
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Al Qaida
Al Qaida. ... The leader of Al Qaida, Usama Bin Ladin, who has helped this terrorist group, perform its horrendous crimes by his money and recruiting tactics. ... (550 2
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We Should go to War
... We should go to war with the terrorist in Afghanistan because they are still alQaida members and Osama bin Laden is probably also in Afghanistan. ... (4672
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We Should Go to War
... We should go to war with the terrorist in Afghanistan because they are still alQaida members and Osama bin Laden is probably also in Afghanistan. ... (4442
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Homeland Security
... The men are suspected of ties to the AlQaida and or other affiliated groups with the terrorist leader Osama Ben Ladens terrorist network. ... (9474
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Terrorism
... This violent act of terrorism was masterminded by the AlQaida leader Usama Bin Laden. ... Members of the AlQaida terrorist group executed these hijackings. ... (468819
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The war in Afghanistan had led to the major stand-offs between the two superpowers, the United States and the Soviet Union. The United States favored Osama bin Ladin at that time, and America's Central Intelligence Agency put 500 million-per-year campaign to arm and train bin Ladin's Mujahedin guerrillas to fight the Soviet Union. After ten years of savage fighting, the Mujahedin were able to fight the Soviet troops out of Afghanistan. The departing of Soviet troops left behind the Afghanistan with well-organized and equipped modern army from a variety of Islamic countries. Under the leadership of Osama bin Ladin, he organized those Afghan war veterans and started to build his al-Qaida network and continued the work of Jihad.
Al-Qaida operates approximately 12 training camps in Afghanistan, in which it has reportedly as many as 5000 militants. The main source of funding for the whole operation is b
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