CRS analyses al Qaeda statements

United States

Other stories from United States

• 14 February 2012: Santorum neologism spreads to Romney
• 12 February 2012: Amartya Sen among the scholars for US National Humanities Medal
• 12 February 2012: American pop star Whitney Houston dies at 48
• 11 February 2012: US regulators approve new nuclear reactors for first time in 34 years
• 10 February 2012: German judge orders life sentence for nation's 'first Islamic-motivated terror attack'

...More articles here

Location of United States

To write, edit, start or view other articles on United States, see the United States Portal

Wednesday, November 17, 2004 

WASHINGTON – A report by the United States government's Congressional Research Service (CRS) analysing al-Qaeda statements was made public Tuesday. The report examines methods used, ideas presented, and audience intended in al-Qaeda public statements, and how they have changed over time. The CRS is an auxiliary research office for the United States Congress, and does not make its unclassified reports public.

The full report is available at the website of the Secrecy News project run by the Federation of American Scientists. Released November 16th, 2004, it is titled "Al Qaeda: Statements and Evolving Ideology".

Sources

• "Secrecy News" — FAS Project on Government Secrecy, November 17, 2004
• Christopher M. Blanchard. "Al Qaeda: Statements and Evolving Ideology" — Congressional Research Service, November 16, 2004
  

The text of this article has been released into the public domain. In the event that this is not legally possible, this article may be used for any purpose, without any condition, unless such conditions are required by law. This applies worldwide. Copyright terms on images, however, may vary, so please check individual image pages prior to duplication. Please note that this only applies to Wikinews content created prior to September 25, 2005. All content created after that date is released under a Creative Commons license which is mentioned at the bottom of each article. This is currently the Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 License.