{
    "success": true,
    "data": {
        "id": 1101419,
        "msgid": "saudi-govt-sees-bin-laden-link-to-terrorists-attack-1447893297",
        "date": "2001-10-10 00:00:00",
        "title": "Saudi govt sees bin Laden link to terrorists' attack",
        "author": null,
        "source": "REUTERS",
        "tags": null,
        "topic": null,
        "summary": "Saudi govt sees bin Laden link to terrorists' attack Agencies, Dubai\/Washington United States ally Saudi Arabia said for the first time on Tuesday there was clear evidence linking Saudi-born Osama bin Laden to last month's attacks on the United States and called for the perpetrators to be brought to justice. But Foreign Minister Prince Saud al-Faisal, in an interview with Time magazine, also warned Washington the Sept.",
        "content": "<p>Saudi govt sees bin Laden link to terrorists' attack<\/p>\n<p>Agencies, Dubai\/Washington<\/p>\n<p>United States ally Saudi Arabia said for the first time on<br>\nTuesday there was clear evidence linking Saudi-born Osama bin<br>\nLaden to last month's attacks on the United States and called for<br>\nthe perpetrators to be brought to justice.<\/p>\n<p>But Foreign Minister Prince Saud al-Faisal, in an interview<br>\nwith Time magazine, also warned Washington the Sept. 11 attacks<br>\nwere meant to provoke \"unmeasured responses\" that could spark a<br>\nconflict with more casualties and inflame passions.<\/p>\n<p>Afghan-based bin Laden has praised the attacks as punishment<br>\nfor U.S. support of Israel, the presence of U.S. troops in Saudi<br>\nArabia and United Nations sanctions on Iraq, but has denied<br>\ninvolvement.<\/p>\n<p>\"There is clear evidence that he is connected with this, yes,\"<br>\nPrince Saud said in remarks published on Time's website on<br>\nTuesday. \"This is from the ongoing exchange of information that<br>\nwe have had with (American authorities).<\/p>\n<p>\"It is necessary to pursue with vigor and tenacity the<br>\ncriminals who created this tragedy,\" he said. \"In this regard,<br>\nthe U.S. has the support of the international community. The<br>\npeople must be identified, pursued, brought to justice, and all<br>\nof the world is willing to join in this struggle.\"<\/p>\n<p>Saudi Arabia deprived bin Laden of citizenship in 1994 for his<br>\nactivities against the royal family.<\/p>\n<p>Prince Saud's comments were the first public Saudi reaction to<br>\nevidence shown last week by U.S. embassies to officials in Riyadh<br>\nabout the attacks that killed about 5,600 people.<\/p>\n<p>U.S President George W. Bush has named bin Laden as top<br>\nsuspect for the Sept. 11 assaults and on Sunday launched a<br>\nmilitary assault on targets in Afghanistan, with British help.<\/p>\n<p>The Saudi minister, speaking shortly before the start of the<br>\nU.S.-British air strikes, praised what he called America's<br>\nmeasured response to the crisis up to that point.<\/p>\n<p>\"It was a tragedy of such immense proportions that a human<br>\nresponse of spontaneous reaction might have been expected, as<br>\nunwise as it would be,\" he said.<\/p>\n<p>\"But fortunately, and it is to the great credit to the<br>\nAmerican administration and the American people, the response has<br>\nbeen measured. We believe that this is the right response.<\/p>\n<p>Pentagon officials, meanwhile, are reviewing the results of<br>\nbombing over Afghanistan, now into a third day, at the same time<br>\na jittery American public confronts the fear of fresh strikes by<br>\nterrorists .<\/p>\n<p>\"The best defense against terror is a global offensive against<br>\nterror whenever it might be found,\" Bush declared on Monday,<br>\njuggling his roles as commander in chief and comforter in chief<br>\nto a nervous nation.<\/p>\n<p>\"On all efforts, on all fronts, we're going to be ongoing and<br>\nrelentless as we tighten the net of justice,\" the president said.<\/p>\n<p>Separately, as National Guard troops in New York prepared to<br>\ntake their posts at bridges, tunnels, and train hubs across the<br>\ncity, officials said New Yorkers -- and all Americans -- should<br>\nget used to living in an atmosphere of heightened security.<\/p>\n<p>At the same time, people should continue their routines, said<br>\nPolice Commissioner Bernard Kerik.<\/p>\n<p>\"You can't hide in a cage; you have got to get back to<br>\nbusiness and a normal way of living,\" he said on Monday. \"People<br>\nshould feel safer now, probably more than at any time in the past<br>\nbecause of the people we have out there.\"<\/p>\n<p>New York Gov. George Pataki said the National Guard would join<br>\nPort Authority police in patrolling the city's train hubs<br>\nstarting on Tuesday. He said the move, similar to one already<br>\ntaken at area airports, was not prompted by any specific<br>\nincidents.<\/p>\n<p>On Monday, guardsmen patrolled the Brooklyn Bridge, including<br>\nits pedestrian walkways. Armed officers were posted outside city,<br>\nstate and federal buildings.<\/p>\n<p>Also on Tuesday, Stuyvesant High School, located near the site<br>\nof the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center, was<br>\nexpected to reopen. The day of the attacks, the school was turned<br>\ninto a triage center to take the flow of victims that never<br>\nturned up.<\/p>",
        "url": "https:\/\/jawawa.id\/newsitem\/saudi-govt-sees-bin-laden-link-to-terrorists-attack-1447893297",
        "image": ""
    },
    "sponsor": "Okusi Associates",
    "sponsor_url": "https:\/\/okusiassociates.com"
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