US military presence in Africa growing in small ways

Slow death of Derna, Libya

Maghreb to tighten noose on Syria-bound jihadists

Despite Signs of Progress, Security Issues Rise in Tunisia

Kidnapping sparks Benghazi bloodshed

Tunisia, Libya in AQIM crosshairs

Sahel military forces train together

The real scandal – Why are the Benghazi killers still at large?

Rewards offered for Maghreb terrorists

The State Department has designated three Ansar al Sharia organizations. Two of them were involved in the Sept. 11, 2012 attack in Benghazi, Libya and the third was involved in the Sept. 14, 2012 assault on the US Embassy in Tunis, Tunisia. The State Department says Ansar al Sharia Tunisia is “tied” to al Qaeda’s affiliates, including al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb.

More than one year after the Sept. 11, 2012 terrorist attack in Benghazi, Libya, a former Guantanamo detainee remains a key suspect.

Threats Push Tunisia, Algeria to Strengthen Ties

Congress, in bipartisan tone, disputes report Al Qaeda not involved in deadly Benghazi attack

Tripoli residents reclaim their city

For the first time since the Libyan revolution, a suicide bomber attacked Libyan security forces. At least several Libyan soldiers were reportedly killed. No group has claimed responsibility, but the Libyan Army has blamed Ansar al Sharia.

A newly released terrorist designation by the Treasury Department highlights the extent and cohesion of al Qaeda’s global fundraising network. Treasury reports that Ayman al Zawahiri’s main representative in the Levant, Abu Khalid al Suri, has been funneling cash from Gulf donors to al Qaeda.

Young Tunisians Are Being Recruited to Jihad

Young Tunisians Are Being Recruited to Jihad

Tunisia marks revolution amid security threats

Ansar al-Sharia threatens Benghazi

For the past few days, Ansar al Sharia has been battling Libyan security forces in the city of Benghazi. More than one year after the Sept. 11, 2012 terrorist attack on the US mission, the al Qaeda-linked Ansar al Sharia remains a potent force.

The Tunisian government blamed Ansar al Sharia for a failed suicide bombing and an additional planned suicide attack last week.

Suicide attacks terrorise Tunisians

A suicide bomber blew himself up in the coastal city of Sousse earlier today. According to Tunisian officials, the bombing was part of a planned wave of attacks. No group has claimed the attack, but it comes after weeks of escalating violence between Ansar al Sharia and the Tunisian government.

US commandos were poised for raid to capture Benghazi suspect

Tunisia’s ‘sexual jihad’ – extremist fatwa or propaganda?
