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.
Watch: DEI-Obsessed Sky News Reporter Claims Moon Landings by ‘All White Men’ Didn’t Represent Humanity
Pro-Lifers Shred Trump Admin’s Biden-Era Title X Extension as ‘Inexplicable Slap in the Face’
Trump requests over $10 billion for DC infrastructure and National Guard deployment
Colorado lawyers say court e-file system now makes them certify they won’t assist ICE
Patel, McCormick warn foreign terror threats inside US grew during Biden years
Illegal immigrant accused of murdering wife in Texas just weeks after marriage, ICE fights release
Legendary Fleetwood Mac Guitarist Lindsey Buckingham Attacked with ‘Unknown Substance’ in California
‘It’d Be Better Not to Talk About it at All’: Mamdani’s Good Friday Message Draws Backlash from Christians
Fox News True Crime Newsletter: Ted Bundy unmasked, Guthrie sheriff dragged to hot seat, Hawaii doc testifies
Final charge dropped in yearslong Harris-era case against pro-life activist
DOJ poised to appeal after judge affirms block on Powell subpoenas
Vance tapped as ‘fraud czar’ as Trump targets blue states over taxpayer theft
Here’s who Trump could choose as his next attorney general after firing Bondi
White House Calls for Historic Increase in Military Spending in 2027 Budget Proposal
Watch: Trump Shares Video of Iran’s Tallest Bridge Crumbling, Warns Regime of More Strikes to Come
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.
