{
    "success": true,
    "data": {
        "id": 1478413,
        "msgid": "hambalis-plan-to-attack-australia-misfired-report-1447893297",
        "date": "2004-01-24 00:00:00",
        "title": "Hambali's plan to attack Australia misfired: Report",
        "author": null,
        "source": "AFP",
        "tags": null,
        "topic": null,
        "summary": "Hambali's plan to attack Australia misfired: Report Agencies, Sydney, Australia Hambali, Southeast Asia's most dangerous man until he was captured in Thailand last year, wanted to attack Australia but failed to establish a local network capable of staging bombings, it was reported here on Friday.",
        "content": "<p>Hambali's plan to attack Australia misfired: Report<\/p>\n<p>Agencies, Sydney, Australia<\/p>\n<p>Hambali, Southeast Asia's most dangerous man until he was<br>\ncaptured in Thailand last year, wanted to attack Australia but<br>\nfailed to establish a local network capable of staging bombings,<br>\nit was reported here on Friday.<\/p>\n<p>The Australian newspaper said Central Intelligence Agency<br>\n(CIA) interrogators had put 200 questions to Hambali on behalf of<br>\nthe Australian Federal Police and Canberra's spy agency,<br>\nAustralian Security Intelligence Organization (ASIO), about the<br>\nintentions of the Asian terror network Jamaah Islamiyah (JI) in<br>\nAustralia.<\/p>\n<p>The responses confirmed the belief of both agencies that the<br>\nJI cell covering Australia, known as Mantiqi 4, was the least<br>\ndeveloped and operationally capable of JI's four regions, the<br>\npaper said.<\/p>\n<p>Australian authorities believe they have disrupted the<br>\nAustralian wing that Hambali had difficulty knocking into shape.<\/p>\n<p>The answers given to Australian authorities revealed that<br>\nHambali had almost no success in establishing a local Anglo-Saxon<br>\nnetwork and instead relied on two Indonesian brothers.<\/p>\n<p>The one exception was alleged to be a local man who could not<br>\nbe legally named, but who has been under the sustained scrutiny<br>\nof authorities.<\/p>\n<p>One brother fled Australia in the days after the Sept. 11 2001<br>\nattacks in the United States and remains on the run, while<br>\nanother was deported from Australia because of immigration<br>\nirregularities.<\/p>\n<p>Hambali and his wife had been in hiding among the Thai Islamic<br>\nminority in the city of Ayuthaya, less than 100 kilometers from<br>\nBangkok, when they were caught by U.S. and Thai agents last<br>\nAugust.<\/p>\n<p>Hambali is now being held at the U.S. military base on the<br>\nIndian Ocean outpost of Diego Garcia along with two other key al-<br>\nQaeda operatives, its chief of operations Khalid Sheikh Mohammed<br>\nand the confessed organizer of the Sept. 11 2001 terrorist<br>\nattacks, Ramzi bin-al-Shibh, The Australian said.<\/p>\n<p>He is alleged to have been the al-Qaeda leader who gave the<br>\ngo-ahead for the Bali bombings which killed 202 people including<br>\n88 Australians in October, 2002.<\/p>\n<p>The CIA have not so far allowed direct access to Hambali<br>\neither by Australian agencies or by officials of his native<br>\nIndonesia.<\/p>",
        "url": "https:\/\/jawawa.id\/newsitem\/hambalis-plan-to-attack-australia-misfired-report-1447893297",
        "image": ""
    },
    "sponsor": "Okusi Associates",
    "sponsor_url": "https:\/\/okusiassociates.com"
}