Authorities arrested an Iraqi man living in Arizona who is believed to be the leader of a group of al Qaeda fighters in Fallujah.
The Justice Department announced Friday that authorities detained Ali Yousif Ahmed al-Nouri, 42, on murder charges. Al-Nouri is believed to have orchestrated attacks that killed two Iraqi police officers in Fallujah in 2006.
The Iraqi government has issued an arrest warrant for al-Nouri and is requesting his extradition back to Iraq to face trial.
Text Messages Between Cornell Jane Doe and Alleged Attacker Turn Case on Its Head
Biden DOJ officials warned their school board investigation resembled ‘Anti-MAGA Task Force’
Muslim Flydubai Hijack Suspect Cited Quran, Repeatedly Called for Women to Be Abused, Slapped, Bashed in Head
Biden-era FBI tracked Trump family travel and Wiles’ calls with lawyers in secret probe: docs
Epstein survivor family claims GOP lawmaker’s staff ignored meeting request
El Sayed denies that Schumer PAC money will influence him in Washington
Supreme Court begins new term with high-profile look at clean air and federal authority
Christa Pike’s Attorney Calls for Death Penalty to Be ‘Taken Off the Table’ After Botched Execution Attempt
Furious Trump Partially Doxxes AR Sen. Tom Cotton, Sharing His Reported Cell Number to the Entire World
Emerging tech has new Army leaders warning troops can’t ‘AI’ their way to victory on the battlefield
‘American Idol’ alum Caleb Flynn weeps as daughters ask him why he killed their mother, vow not to visit him
Biden’s ‘anti-MAGA task force’ sparked internal alarm across DOJ, new report shows
El-Sayed Insider Comes Forward With Massive Amount of Dirt, from Insane Lies to Schoolboy Fascination With Gas
Florida student killed in rollover school bus crash
Yemeni government says it recaptured Bab el Mandeb Strait
If al-Nouri’s extradition is certified by a U.S. magistrate, the decision of whether to surrender him to Iraq will be left to the State Department.
The arrest was executed by the FBI’s Phoenix field office, Homeland Security Investigations’s Phoenix field office and the U.S. Marshals Service.
Story cited here.
