| MauzZ on Wed, 19 Sep 2001 02:59:46 +0200 (CEST) |
[Date Prev] [Date Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Date Index] [Thread Index]
| [Nettime-nl] geen arabische namen op passagierslijsten ? |
En nu dan dit bericht...
http://www.islamonline.net/English/News/2001-09/17/article11.shtml
Saudi Suspects in U.S. Attacks
Were Not in the U.S.
RIYADH, Sept 17 (IslamOnline & News
Agencies) - U.S. officials in Riyadh offered
Abdul Rahman Said al-Omari an official apology
in the presence of Saudi interior ministry
officials for including his name among the list of
suspects in the U.S. terrorist attacks, news
agencies reported Monday.
Omari, a pilot with Saudi Airlines, told the Saudi
daily Al-Watan that he was amazed to see his
name on the FBI's list of suspects allegedly
involved in the attacks on the Pentagon and
World Trade Center Tuesday, Agence
France-Presse (AFP) reported.
Omari said he returned to Saudi Arabia in early
September after undergoing training for one
year in the United States, AFP added.
Meanwhile, the mother of another Saudi man,
also suspected in the September 11th attacks,
said Monday that her son has been in
Chechnya for two years with a relief committee
operating in the tiny war-torn Muslim republic.
The mother of Ahmad Ibrahim al-Ghamdi told
Al-Watan that her son had been studying
engineering in the Saudi city of Mecca before
departing for Chechnya, AFP reported.
Ibrahim, 20, the youngest child in a family of
three sons and four daughters, had been in
constant contact with his family from
Chechnya, said his mother.
The father of Fayez Mohammad al-Shehri, yet
another Saudi suspect, also told the daily that
his son had also left for Chechnya two years
ago with the relief committee.
"He was going with the relief committee," said
Shehri's father, a school headmaster.
Notably, the preliminary lists of confirmed dead
of American Airlines flights 11 and 77 and
United flight 175, released September 13th by
U.K. daily The Guardian, did not include any
Arab or Middle Eastern names.
According to The Guardian, some 81
passengers and 11 crew members were on
board when American Airlines flight AA11, en
route from Boston to Los Angeles, crashed into
the north tower of the World Trade Center.
This is the preliminary, partial list of passengers
aboard the flight.
Crew
Captain John Ogonowski
First Officer Thomas McGuinness
Barbara Arestegui
Jeffrey Collman
Sara Low
Karen Martin
Kathleen Nicosia
Betty Ong
Jean Roger
Dianne Snyder
Madeline Sweeney
Passengers
Anna Allison
David Angell
Lynn Angell
Seima Aoyama
Myra Aronson
Christine Barbuto
Carol Bouchard
Neilie Casey
Jeffrey Coombs
Tara Creamer
Thelma Cuccinello
Patrick Currivan
Andrew Currygreen
Brian Dale
David Dimeglio
Donald Ditullio
Albert Dominguez
Al Filipov
Carol Flyzik
Paul Friedman
Karleton Fyfe
Peter Gay
Linda George
Edmund Glazer
Page Hackel Farley
Peter Hashem
Robert Hayes
Edward Hennessy
John Hofer
Cora Holland
Nicholas Humber
John Jenkins
Charles Jones
Robin Kaplan
Barbara Keating
David Kovalcin
N Janis Lasden
Danny Lee
Daniel Lewin
Jeff Mladenik
Antonio Montoya
Laura Morabito
Mildred Naiman
Laurie Neira
Renee Newell
Jacqueline Norton
Robert Norton
Jane Orth
Thomas Pecorelli
Bernthia Perkins
Sonia Puopolo
David Retik
Philip Rosenweig
Richard Ross
Heath Smith
Douglas Stone
Xavier Suarez
James Trentini
Mary Trentini
Mary Wahlstrom
Kenneth Waldie
John Wenckus
Candace Williams
Christopher Zarba
Some 58 passengers and six crew members
were on board when American Airlines flight
AA77, en route from Washington Dulles to Los
Angeles, crashed into the Pentagon, The
Guardian reported. Again, no Arabic or Middle
Eastern names appear on the list.
Crew
Captain Charles Burlingame
First Officer David Charlebois
Michele Heidenberger
Jennifer Lewis
Kenneth Lewis
Renee May
Passengers
Paul Ambrose
Yemen Betru
MJ Booth
Bernard Brown
Suzanne Calley
William Caswell
Sarah Clark
Asia Cottom
James Debeuneure
Rodney Dickens
Eddie Dillard
Charles Droz
Barbara Edwards
Charles Falkenberg
Zoe Falkenberg
Dana Falkenberg
James Ferguson
Budd Flagg
Dee Flagg
Richard Gabriel
Ian Gray
Stanley Hall
Bryan Jack
Steve Jacoby
Ann Judge
Chandler Keller
Yvonne Kennedy
Norma Khan
Karen Kincaid
Norma Langsteuerle
Dong Lee
Dora Menchaca
Chris Newton
Barbara Olson
Ruben Ornedo
Lisa Raines
Todd Reuben
John Sammartino
Diane Simmons
George Simmons
Mari Rae Sopper
Robert Speisman
Leonard Taylor
Sandra Teague
Leslie Whittington
John Yamnicky
Vicki Yancey
Shuyin Yang
Yuguag Zheng
Some 56 passengers and nine crewmembers
were on board when United flight 175, on route
from Boston to Los Angeles, crashed into the
south tower of the World Trade Center, The
Guardian reported. No Arabic or Middle Eastern
names appear here either.
Crew
Captain Victor Saracini
First Officer Michael Horrocks
Robert J Fangman
Amy N Jarret
Amy R King
Kathryn L Laborie
Alfred G Marchand
Michael C Tarrou
Alicia N Titus
Passengers
Alona Avraham
Garnet Bailey
Mark Bavis
Graham Berkeley
Klaus Bothe
David Brandhorst
Daniel Brandhorst
John Cahill
Christoffer Carstanjen
John Corcoran
Dorothy Dearaujo
Gloria Debarrera
Lisa Frost
Lynn Goodchild
Francis Grogan
Carl Hammond
Gerald Hardacre
Eric Hartono
James Hayden
Roberta Jalbert
Ralph Kershaw
Heinrich Kimmig
Brian Kinney
Maclovia Lopez
Marianne Macfarlane
Juliana Mccourt
Ruth Mccourt
Wolfgang Menzel
Shawn Nassaney
Marie Pappalardo
Patrick Quigley
Jesus Sanchez
Kathleen Shearer
Robert Shearer
Jane Simpkin
Brian Sweeney
Tim Ward
William Weems
Meanwhile, an official source at Saudi Airlines
announced that Amer Kenfer, a Saudi aviation
engineer whose name appeared on the list of
passengers on board the United Airlines flight,
en route from Boston to Los Angeles, is
currently in Saudi Arabia.
Kenfer called Saudi Airlines from his home in
Mecca once he heard his name announced as
one of the passengers on the United flight,
confirming that another passenger must have
made use of the fact that foreigners in the U.S.
are not asked to show their passports on
domestic flights and had in this way used
Kenfer's name.
The official Saudi source added that another
Saudi suspect whose name was also included
on the list of passengers who boarded the
same United flight, Amir Bokhari - a Saudi
Airlines pilot - had died two years ago during
aviation training exercises.
______________________________________________________
* Verspreid via nettime-nl. Commercieel gebruik niet
* toegestaan zonder toestemming. <nettime-nl> is een
* open en ongemodereerde mailinglist over net-kritiek.
* Meer info, archief & anderstalige edities:
* http://www.nettime.org/.
* Contact: Menno Grootveld (rabotnik@xs4all.nl).