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Tue Sep 3 17:05:33 2013
From: "Credit Score Tracker" <CreditScoreTracker@obarefkeryx.com>
To: sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu
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Date: Tue, 3 Sep 2013 14:05:32 -0700
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cture. He said "there's a jihad element that has grown larger
and more important" inside of Chechnya in the wake of bloody wars
with the Russians.He said the official leadership is more secular and moderate,
but there is an extremist element that sees the Russians as "infidels."
He said the Al Qaeda links are tenuous, though Al Qaeda "sympathizes"
with them.Williams said he is publishing a book on the subject next
year called "Inferno in the Caucus."Fox News' Catherine Herridge and Mike
Levine contributed to this report.
The Boston bombing suspect who is the subject of a massive manhunt
reached out to a Massachusetts professor two years ago for help on
research "rediscovering his Chechen origins," the professor told FoxNews.com
Friday.Professor Brian Glyn Williams, who teaches the only course in the
U.S. on the Chechen wars, said Dzhokhar Tsarnaev emailed him in the
spring of 2011, asking questions on Chechen history for a research project
he was doing at the Cambridge Rindge and Latin School.Williams said that
based on conversations with a friend who taught Tsarnaev -- and who
recommended he reach out to Williams -- he learned that Tsarnaev was
"studying his past.""He was sort of in the process of vicariously rediscovering
his Chechen origins," the professor told FoxNews.com.Williams said that
after the student contacted him, he emailed back a syllabus. He said
he didn't even remember the interaction until he talked to a friend."It
freaked me out," he said. "I couldn't believe I communicated with this
psychopath."The detail comes amid swirling questions about the suspect's
motivations and roots. Tsarnaev is thought to be of Chechen origin, though
his family may be from the neighboring region of Dagestan. Chechnya, a
region in Russia, is known for its bloody conflict with the Russian
government -- but the region is also home to Islamic extremists.It remains
unclear what may have motivated the suspects. Their uncle, in an impassioned
and impromptu press
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">lice are still looking for Dzhokhar Tsarnaev.The case appeared
to spark an interest by Grassley in potential legislative changes."How can
individuals evade authority and plan such attacks on our soil?" Grassley
asked Friday. "How can we beef up security checks on people who
wish to enter the United States? How do we ensure that people
who wish to do us harm are not eligible for benefits under
the immigration laws, including this new bill before us?"Democratic Sen.
Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., though, cautioned that the facts in the Boston
case are still coming out. He urged lawmakers to let that information
emerge "before jumping to any conclusions about Boston.""I'd like to ask
that all of us not jump to conclusions regarding the events in
Boston or try to conflate those events with this legislation," Schumer said.Meanwhile,
lawmakers proceeded to debate the immigration bill at the hearing, as senators
begin the work of considering and modifying the sweeping legislation.Schumer
said it would "unleash the potential of our legal immigration to create
robust economic growth."Doug Holtz-Eakin, former director of the Congressional
Budget Office, also said the legislation could have a major impact on
the economy."At its core, immigration reform represents an economic policy
opportunity," he testified.He and others claimed the legislation could help
the U.S. economy grow, by welcoming in foreign entrepreneurs and budding
small business owners.But
e also indicated they have a connection with Dagestan, another restive
Russian region where Islamic militants have gone after Russian targets.The
uncle of the suspects told reporters late Friday morning that one of
the suspects was in fact born in Dagestan, saying this has "nothing
to do with Chechnya" and "Chechens are peaceful people."Craig Albert, an
expert on Chechnya and associate professor at Georgia Regents University,
said any connection between these suspects and the jihadist movement in
Chechnya would have "severe" implications for the U.S.But he also said it
might just be "isolated individualized terror" where the suspects are using
Chechnya ties to "rationalize" violence.The ties between major Islamic extremist
groups and Chechnya, though, are well-documented, particularly pertaining
to extremists' support for the separatists in Chechnya.The Taliban, when
it was in power, was one of the only governments to recognize
Chechnya's independence.An Al Qaeda-tied Chechen warlord named Ibn al-Khattab
was, according to the Council on Foreign Relations, said to have met
with Usama bin Laden during the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan. He was
killed in 2002 by the Russians.Signs of Islamic radicals fueling unrest
in Chechnya continued to surface. According to the report by the George
Washington University Homeland Security Policy Institute, foreign fighters
have flocked to places like Chechnya, Bosnia and others with a jihadi
presence.
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