The Soviets and their surrogates frequently use terrorism as a weapon to inspire fear for political ends. By James J. Drummey

Did Putin and his KGB comrades arrange the 1999 al-Qaeda terrorist attacks in Russia? If so, is the KGB also complicit in al-Qaeda's September 11th attacks?

Dirty cops in the former Soviet Union run both sides of the law.

Behind Osama bin Laden's al-Qaeda lie the true masters of terror — the states that sponsor terrorism — many of which the U.S. now considers "allies" in the war against terrorism.

The international terror network, including al-Qaeda, was created by Communists and their left-wing allies under the guise of "Islamic fundamentalism."

Visits made by several members of Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe’s cabinet to the Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo this past weekend proved to be highly controversial this week, as leaders in other Asian nations criticized the visits because the remains of persons convicted by Allied military tribunals as war criminals are enshrined there.

Syria and Iran are scorned in much of the Western world for supporting terrorism, but neither one is the puppeteer directing the worldwide terror network — Russia is.

The following article surveys the "Islamist" terror groups PLO/al-Fatah, Hamas, and Hezbollah, and their connections to the international terror network sponsored by the Soviet/Russian KGB.

The KGB has long sponsored the Muslim fundamentalist groups that have now become a global terror network carrying out the Marxist-Leninist revolution in Muhammad's name.

Ayman al-Zawahiri, the reputed Number 2 chief in al-Qaeda and the man second only to Osama bin Laden on the FBI's "Most Wanted Terrorists" list, was trained by the Russian FSB (formerly known as the KGB). That's the story told by ex-FSB officer Alexander Litvinenko, who fled Russia in 2000.

The Soviets and their surrogates frequently use terrorism as a weapon to inspire fear for political ends. By James J. Drummey

Did Putin and his KGB comrades arrange the 1999 al-Qaeda terrorist attacks in Russia? If so, is the KGB also complicit in al-Qaeda's September 11th attacks?

Dirty cops in the former Soviet Union run both sides of the law.

Behind Osama bin Laden's al-Qaeda lie the true masters of terror — the states that sponsor terrorism — many of which the U.S. now considers "allies" in the war against terrorism.

The international terror network, including al-Qaeda, was created by Communists and their left-wing allies under the guise of "Islamic fundamentalism."

Visits made by several members of Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe’s cabinet to the Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo this past weekend proved to be highly controversial this week, as leaders in other Asian nations criticized the visits because the remains of persons convicted by Allied military tribunals as war criminals are enshrined there.

Syria and Iran are scorned in much of the Western world for supporting terrorism, but neither one is the puppeteer directing the worldwide terror network — Russia is.

The following article surveys the "Islamist" terror groups PLO/al-Fatah, Hamas, and Hezbollah, and their connections to the international terror network sponsored by the Soviet/Russian KGB.

The KGB has long sponsored the Muslim fundamentalist groups that have now become a global terror network carrying out the Marxist-Leninist revolution in Muhammad's name.

Ayman al-Zawahiri, the reputed Number 2 chief in al-Qaeda and the man second only to Osama bin Laden on the FBI's "Most Wanted Terrorists" list, was trained by the Russian FSB (formerly known as the KGB). That's the story told by ex-FSB officer Alexander Litvinenko, who fled Russia in 2000.

The Soviets and their surrogates frequently use terrorism as a weapon to inspire fear for political ends. By James J. Drummey

Did Putin and his KGB comrades arrange the 1999 al-Qaeda terrorist attacks in Russia? If so, is the KGB also complicit in al-Qaeda's September 11th attacks?

Dirty cops in the former Soviet Union run both sides of the law.

Behind Osama bin Laden's al-Qaeda lie the true masters of terror — the states that sponsor terrorism — many of which the U.S. now considers "allies" in the war against terrorism.

The international terror network, including al-Qaeda, was created by Communists and their left-wing allies under the guise of "Islamic fundamentalism."

Visits made by several members of Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe’s cabinet to the Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo this past weekend proved to be highly controversial this week, as leaders in other Asian nations criticized the visits because the remains of persons convicted by Allied military tribunals as war criminals are enshrined there.

Syria and Iran are scorned in much of the Western world for supporting terrorism, but neither one is the puppeteer directing the worldwide terror network — Russia is.

The following article surveys the "Islamist" terror groups PLO/al-Fatah, Hamas, and Hezbollah, and their connections to the international terror network sponsored by the Soviet/Russian KGB.

The KGB has long sponsored the Muslim fundamentalist groups that have now become a global terror network carrying out the Marxist-Leninist revolution in Muhammad's name.

Ayman al-Zawahiri, the reputed Number 2 chief in al-Qaeda and the man second only to Osama bin Laden on the FBI's "Most Wanted Terrorists" list, was trained by the Russian FSB (formerly known as the KGB). That's the story told by ex-FSB officer Alexander Litvinenko, who fled Russia in 2000.