Government of Yemen is "determined to take action against" Al Qaeda and at the same time is willing to talk to any supporter of the group that agrees to "renounce violence and terrorism," said Ali Abdullah Saleh, chairman of the state.
Ali Abdullah Saleh is the strength of the United States to annihilate the terrorist group Al Qaeda in the Arabian Pensinsula, who found refuge in various parts of Yemen and has claimed the terrorist bomb attack on an American plane that was heading to Detroit in Christmas Day.
Terrorist groups in Yemen have regained forces in 2006 after more than 20 suspects and convicted terrorists both managed to escape. Intensifying the fight antitero encouraged terrorists to take refuge in areas less governments of Yemen.
Lately confrontations between government troops and militants from Al Qaeda, which strengthened their positions in the mountainous areas of Yemen, has increased. Several dozen Islamic combatants were arrested or killed, and Al Qaeda said there will be retaliation, notes New York Times.
Ali Abdullah Saleh is the strength of the United States to annihilate the terrorist group Al Qaeda in the Arabian Pensinsula, who found refuge in various parts of Yemen and has claimed the terrorist bomb attack on an American plane that was heading to Detroit in Christmas Day.
Terrorist groups in Yemen have regained forces in 2006 after more than 20 suspects and convicted terrorists both managed to escape. Intensifying the fight antitero encouraged terrorists to take refuge in areas less governments of Yemen.
Lately confrontations between government troops and militants from Al Qaeda, which strengthened their positions in the mountainous areas of Yemen, has increased. Several dozen Islamic combatants were arrested or killed, and Al Qaeda said there will be retaliation, notes New York Times.
