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FBI Most Wanted Terrorists

From Wikipedia - Reading time: 16 min

Banner used by the FBI since inception on October 10, 2001, as the main title for the web site pages of both the group of wanted terrorists, and also on the wanted poster of each suspected terrorist fugitive. The three overlapping seals on the left are the seal of the U.S. Department of State (similar to the Great Seal of the United States) and the seal of the Federal Bureau of Investigation while on the right is the seal of the U.S. Department of Justice.

The FBI Most Wanted Terrorists is a list created and first released on October 10, 2001, with the authority of United States President George W. Bush, following the September 11 attacks (9/11 incident). Initially, the list contained 22 of the top suspected terrorists chosen by the FBI, all of whom had earlier been indicted for acts of terrorism between 1985 and 1998. None of the 22 had been captured by US or other authorities by that date. Of the 22, only Osama Bin Laden was by then already listed on the FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list.

No particular legal consequences flowed from the creation of and inclusion on the list. On January 17, 2002, the FBI released a third major FBI wanted list, which has now become known as the FBI Seeking Information – War on Terrorism list, to enlist the public's help in reporting information which may prevent future terrorist attacks. The information sought to be reported is not necessarily relating to any person on any of the FBI wanted lists.

Initial persons alleged to be terrorist fugitives

[edit]

On the fugitive group wanted poster, the FBI did not list the persons in any particular stated order, except perhaps for the consistent placing of bin Laden in the number one position of the top row. However, the 22 can easily fit into distinct categories over the two decades, based on the terrorist attacks in which they were, according to US authorities, involved.

For organization and ease of reference here, the 22 on the list are grouped by the attack for which they were placed on the list.[1]

Photo Name Alleged terrorist activity Date of activity Status
Imad Mughniyeh TWA Flight 847 June 14, 1985 Killed
Killed on February 12, 2008, by a car bomb that was detonated by the Mossad and the CIA as he passed by on foot in Damascus, Syria.[2]
Ali Atwa TWA Flight 847 June 14, 1985 Deceased
Died of cancer in Lebanon in October 2021.[3]
Hassan Izz-Al-Din
Hassan Izz-Al-Din
 Hassan Izz-Al-Din TWA Flight 847 June 14, 1985 At large
Abdul Rahman Yasin in 2002
Abdul Rahman Yasin in 2002
 Abdul Rahman Yasin 1993 World Trade Center bombing November 17, 1996 At large
Accused of constructing bombs in the 1993 World Trade Center bombing. Yasin was allegedly a prisoner of Saddam Hussein in 2002, but has since gone missing from Iraq. He was not located during the 2003 invasion of Iraq.
Khalid Shaikh Mohammed
Khalid Shaikh Mohammed
 Khalid Sheikh Mohammed Bojinka plot 1994–1995 Captured
Captured in Pakistan on March 1, 2003.
Ahmed Ibrahim Al-Mughassil Khobar Towers bombing June 25, 1996 At large
Al-Mughassil was reportedly captured in Lebanon on August 7, 2015, and extradited to Saudi Arabia.[4] However, he was not taken into US custody and is still wanted by the FBI.
Ali Saed Bin Ali El-Hoorie Khobar Towers bombing June 25, 1996 At large
Ibrahim Salih Mohammed Al-Yacoub Khobar Towers bombing June 25, 1996 At large
Abdelkarim Hussein Mohamed Al-Nasser Khobar Towers bombing June 25, 1996 At large
Alleged by the U.S. government to be the leader of Hezbollah Al-Hejaz.[5]
Mohammed Atef
Mohammed Atef
 Mohammed Atef 1998 United States embassy bombings August 7, 1998 Killed
Killed in Afghanistan on November 14, 2001, by a Predator missile attack on his home outside of Kabul.
Osama bin Laden
Osama bin Laden
 Osama bin Laden 1998 United States embassy bombings August 7, 1998 Killed
Killed by U.S. Navy Seals in a compound in Abbottabad, Pakistan; announced dead May 2, 2011.[6][7] He was placed on the Most Wanted Terrorists list for his involvement in the bombings of the U.S. embassies in Nairobi, Kenya and Dar es Salaam, Tanzania.[1]
Ayman al-Zawahiri
Ayman al-Zawahiri
 Ayman al-Zawahiri 1998 United States embassy bombings August 7, 1998 Killed
Osama bin-Laden's successor as Al-Qaeda's chieftain, Ayman al-Zawahiri was under indictment in the United States for his suspected role in the 1998 U.S. embassy bombings in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, and Nairobi, Kenya. The Rewards for Justice Program of the U.S. Department of State was offering a reward of up to US$25 million for information about his location and capture.[8] On July 31, 2022, he was killed by a drone strike in Kabul, Afghanistan carried out by the U.S.[9] He is listed as deceased by the FBI.[10][11]
Fazul Abdullah Mohammed
Fazul Abdullah Mohammed
 Fazul Abdullah Mohammed 1998 United States embassy bombings August 7, 1998 Killed
Reports surfaced on June 11, 2011, that he was killed in Somalia.[12] Kenyan police stated, through DNA testing, that they were certain he was killed by Somalian forces on June 8.[12] Officially listed as deceased on the FBI website by June 12.[8]
Mustafa Mohamed Fadhil
Mustafa Mohamed Fadhil
 Mustafa Mohamed Fadhil 1998 United States embassy bombings August 7, 1998 Killed
Killed in Afghanistan.[13][14][15] He was removed from the list in May 2005.
Fahid Mohammed Ally Msalam
Fahid Mohammed Ally Msalam
 Fahid Mohammed Ally Msalam 1998 United States embassy bombings August 7, 1998 Killed
Killed January 1, 2009, in an unmanned aerial strike in Pakistan along with Sheikh Ahmed Salim Swedan.[16]
Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani
Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani
 Ahmed Ghailani 1998 United States embassy bombings August 7, 1998 Captured
Captured in Pakistan on July 25, 2004, and later held in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Ghailani was tried by a civilian court in New York in 2010 and convicted of conspiring to bomb the American embassies in Tanzania and Kenya. The jury however acquitted him of all other 284 charges, including attempted murder.[17]
Sheikh Ahmed Salim Swedan 1998 United States embassy bombings August 7, 1998 Killed
Killed January 1, 2009, in an unmanned aerial strike in Pakistan along with Fahid Mohammed Ali Msalam.[16]
Abdullah Ahmed Abdullah
Abdullah Ahmed Abdullah
 Abdullah Ahmed Abdullah 1998 United States embassy bombings August 7, 1998 Killed
Abdullah, also known as Abu Mohammed al-Masri, was reported to have been killed in Tehran, Iran on August 7, 2020, by Israeli Mossad operatives working on behalf of the United States government. His death was reported 3 months later.[18] His death was confirmed by the United States Secretary of State Mike Pompeo on January 12, 2021.[19][20]
Abu Anas al-Libi 1998 United States embassy bombings August 7, 1998 Died in captivity
Al-Libi was captured in Tripoli, Libya on October 5, 2013, by Delta Force commandos.[21] Abu Anas al-Libi died on January 2, 2015, at a hospital in New York, aged 50, while in United States custody. He had liver disease as a result of hepatitis C.[22]
Saif al-Adel 1998 United States embassy bombings August 7, 1998 At large
Believed to be the current de facto leader of al-Qaeda as of 2023.[23]
Ahmed Mohammed Hamed Ali
Ahmed Mohammed Hamed Ali
 Ahmed Mohammed Hamed Ali 1998 United States embassy bombings August 7, 1998 Killed
Reported as killed in a drone strike in 2010 in Pakistan by the National Counterterrorism Center.[24][25] He was removed from the list in 2012.
Muhsin Musa Matwalli Atwah
Muhsin Musa Matwalli Atwah
 Muhsin Musa Matwalli Atwah 1998 United States embassy bombings August 7, 1998 Killed
Killed April 12, 2006, along with 6 other alleged militants by Pakistani forces in a helicopter gunship raid on the village of Naghar Kalai near the Afghan border. Villagers reported that armed men removed the bodies.[26] Atwah's death was confirmed by US officials on October 24, 2006, following DNA testing, and he was removed from the list.[27]

FBI Seeking Information – War on Terrorism list

[edit]

Whereas the Most Wanted Terrorists list is reserved for terrorist fugitives who have been indicted by federal grand juries, the FBI recognized a further need to achieve a much quicker response time in order to prevent any future attacks which may be in the current planning stages. To enlist the public's help in this effort, the FBI sought a way to deliver the early known suspected terror attack information, often very limited, out to the public as quickly as possible. So, on January 17, 2002, the third major FBI wanted list was first released, which has now become known as the FBI Seeking Information – Terrorism list.

As the name of this list implies, the FBI's intent is to acquire any critical information from the public, as soon as possible, about the suspected terrorists, who may be in the planning stages of terror attacks against United States nationals at home and abroad. The first such list profiled five persons about whom little was known, but who were suspected of plotting terrorist attacks in martyrdom operations. The main evidence against the five was five videos they had produced, found in the rubble of Mohammed Atef's destroyed home outside Kabul, Afghanistan.

Additions to the list

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By 2006, more than four years had passed since the FBI had listed the original 22 alleged terrorists on the Most Wanted Terrorist list. Of those 22, by then four had been qualified for removal from the list, due to death or capture. Also by then, the FBI determined that new persons qualified to be listed as Most Wanted Terrorists. Some of these persons were indicted for attacks and plots that had taken place since the original list had been compiled. The original indictments had been for incidents only through 1998. Since then, the U.S. had become victim to at least two major terror attacks, which would generate some of the new indictments for the Most Wanted Terrorists, notably:

In addition, after the original 2001 list had been compiled and released to the public, the U.S. had foiled and issued indictments for numerous other plots, involving some new listed Most Wanted Terrorists. Those notable other plots involved:[28]

In February 2006, the FBI completed two groups of additions to the Most Wanted Terrorists list, the first such additions in over four years. On February 24, 2006, the day after adding two names to the list, the FBI added an additional six fugitive terrorists, for various plots and attacks. One of the entries was for an indictment dating back to the June 14, 1985, hijacking of TWA flight 847 by Hezbollah (see above).

Additionally, the FBI also added to the Seeking Information – War on Terrorism list an additional three persons, most notably, Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, the notorious leader of Al-Qaeda in Iraq.[29] This marked the first time that al-Zarqawi had appeared on any of the three major FBI wanted lists. On June 8, 2006, ABC News reported that Abu Musab al-Zarqawi was confirmed to have been killed in Baghdad in a bombing raid by a United States task force. His death was confirmed by multiple sources in Iraq, including the United States government.

Photo Name Alleged terrorist activity Date of Activity Date Added to List Status
Jamel Ahmed Mohammed Ali Al-Badawi
Jamel Ahmed Mohammed Ali Al-Badawi
 Jamal Ahmad Mohammad Al Badawi USS Cole bombing October 12, 2000 February 23, 2006 Killed
Rewards for Justice offered $5 million for information leading to his capture or conviction.[8] He was killed in a drone strike on January 1, 2019, in Ma'rib Governorate, Yemen.[30][31]
Jaber A. Elbaneh
Jaber A. Elbaneh
 Jaber A. Elbaneh Buffalo Six Sometime in 2002 February 23, 2006 At large
Surrendered to Yemeni authorities on May 20, 2007.[32] However, after serving a 5-year sentence there, he was not given into US custody and is still wanted by the FBI.
Mohammed Ali Hammadi
Mohammed Ali Hammadi
 Mohammed Ali Hamadei TWA Flight 847 June 14, 1985 February 24, 2006 At large
Arrested by West German police on January 13, 1987, and released on December 15, 2005.[33] Rewards for Justice is offering $5 million for information leading to his capture or conviction.[8]
Ramadan Abdullah Mohammad Shallah Palestinian Islamic Jihad, on RICO Since 1995 February 24, 2006 Deceased
Wanted for conspiracy to conduct the affairs of the designated international terrorist organization known as the "Palestinian Islamic Jihad". Shalah died on June 6, 2020, in Lebanon after a long illness.[34]
Abd Al Aziz Awda
Abd Al Aziz Awda
 Abd Al Aziz Awda Palestinian Islamic Jihad, on RICO Since 1995 February 24, 2006 At large
Co-founder of the PIJ.[35]
Khadafi Abubakar Janjalani
Khadafi Abubakar Janjalani
 Khadafi Abubakar Janjalani Abu Sayyaf kidnaps & murders in the Philippines Early 1990s - 2000s (decade) February 24, 2006 Killed
Died of gunshot wounds on September 4, 2006. Philippine marines found the remains of his body on December 27, 2006. Death was confirmed by DNA testing on January 20, 2007.[36][37] Listed as deceased as of January 22, 2007. Removed from list as of February 21.
Jainal Antel Sali
Jainal Antel Sali
 Jainal Antel Sali Abu Sayyaf kidnaps & murders in the Philippines Early 1990s - 2000s (decade) February 24, 2006 Killed
Killed by Philippines special forces on January 16, 2007.[38]
Isnilon Totoni Hapilon
Isnilon Totoni Hapilon
 Isnilon Totoni Hapilon Abu Sayyaf kidnaps & murders in the Philippines Early 1990s - 2000s (decade) February 24, 2006 Killed
Killed by the Philippine Army on October 16, 2017.[39]
Adam Yahiye Gadahn
Adam Yahiye Gadahn
 Adam Yahiye Gadahn Treason 2003–2015 October 11, 2006 Killed
Gadahn was removed by the FBI from the Seeking Information - War on Terrorism list on October 11, 2006, and placed instead on the FBI Most Wanted Terrorists list.[40] Also, on October 11, 2006, Gadahn was indicted on a treason charge by a federal grand jury in Santa Ana, California making him the first American charged with treason since 1952.[41] Rewards for Justice offered $1 million for information leading to his capture.[8] He was killed in a drone strike in Pakistan on January 19, 2015.[42]
Daniel Andreas San Diego Chiron and Shaklee bombings August 28, 2003
September 26, 2003 		April 11, 2009 At large
San Diego was added to the FBI Most Wanted Terrorists list in connection with two Animal Liberation Brigade bombings in Northern California in 2003. He is the second United States citizen, and the first domestic terrorist, to appear on the list.[43][44] The FBI is offering $250,000.00 for information leading to his arrest.[8]
Fahd al-Quso USS Cole bombing October 12, 2000 November 2, 2009 Killed
Sought for his role in the October 2000 bombing of the USS Cole in Yemen, in which 17 American sailors were killed.[45] Rewards for Justice offered $5 million for information leading to his capture or conviction [8] He was killed in a drone strike in Yemen on May 6, 2012.
Husayn Muhammed al-Umari Pan Am Flight 830 August 11, 1982 November 2, 2009 At large
Also known as Abu Ibrahim, is wanted in connection with the 1982 bombing of Pan Am Flight 830.[45][46]
Wadoud Muhammad Hafiz Al-Turki Pan Am Flight 73 September 5, 1986 December 3, 2009 At large
Wanted for his role in the hijacking of Pan American World Airways Flight 73.[47] Convicted in Pakistan in 1988, but allegedly deported to Palestine in 2009.[48][49]
Jamal Saeed Abdul Rahim Pan Am Flight 73 September 5, 1986 December 3, 2009 At large
Wanted for his role in the hijacking of Pan American World Airways Flight 73.[47][50] Convicted in Pakistan in 1988, but allegedly deported to Palestine in 2009.[48][49] Pakistani officials claimed that he was killed on January 9, 2010, by a U.S. airstrike, but the reports have never been confirmed and he is still on the list.[51][52]
Muhammad Abdullah Khalil Hussain Ar-Rahayyal Pan Am Flight 73 September 5, 1986 December 3, 2009 At large
Wanted for his role in the hijacking of Pan American World Airways Flight 73.[47] Convicted in Pakistan in 1988, but allegedly deported to Palestine in 2009.[48][49]
Muhammad Ahmed Al-Munawar Pan Am Flight 73 September 5, 1986 December 3, 2009 At large
Wanted for his role in the hijacking of Pan American World Airways Flight 73.[47] Convicted in Pakistan in 1988, but allegedly deported to Palestine in 2009.[48][49]
Adnan G. El Shukrijumah
Adnan G. El Shukrijumah
 Adnan Gulshair el Shukrijumah 2009 New York City Subway and United Kingdom plot September 2009 July 8, 2010 Killed
Wanted for his alleged role in the plot against New York City's subway system, uncovered in September 2009.[53] He was killed in a manhunt operation by Pakistan Army in South Waziristan on 6 December 2014.[54]
Fauzi Ayub Passport fraud October 2000 July 6, 2011 Killed
Hezbollah member charged with using a false passport to enter Israel in order to conduct a bombing.[55] Killed by members of the Free Syrian Army in May 2014.[56]
Abu Mansoor Al-Amriki (born Omar Shafik Hammami) Membership in al-Shabaab November 2006 - June 2013 November 14, 2012 Killed
Joined al-Shabaab in 2006 and became one of its top leaders.[57] After splitting from the organization in June 2013, he was killed by its militants on September 12 of that year.[58]
Radullan Sahiron
Radullan Sahiron
 Radullan Sahiron Kidnapping for Abu Sayyaf November 14, 1993 November 14, 2012 At large
Alleged leader of Abu Sayyaf since 2005.[59] Wanted for a particular kidnapping in 1993, but believed to be responsible for other abductions.[60][61]
Assata Shakur
Assata Shakur
 Assata Shakur (née JoAnne Deborah Byron, married name JoAnne Chesimard) Murder of Trooper Werner Foerster May 2, 1973 May 2, 2013 At large
Former Black Liberation Army member openly living in Cuba after she escaped from a New Jersey prison in 1979. Two million dollar reward offered.[62]
Ahmad Abousamra Attempting to obtain terrorist training 2002 - 2004 December 18, 2013 Killed
Wanted for travelling to Pakistan and Yemen between 2002 and 2004 in order to receive terrorist training.[63] Killed by an airstrike in Syria in January 2017.[64]
Liban Haji Mohamed Recruitment for al-Shabaab Since July 5, 2012 January 29, 2015 At large
Alleged to have departed the U.S. on July 5, 2012, to join al-Shabaab, and to have acted as a recruiter for the organization.[65][66] Detained by Somali authorities on March 2, 2015, but is still on the list.[67]
Ahlam Tamimi
Ahlam Tamimi
 Ahlam Tamimi Sbarro restaurant suicide bombing August 9, 2001 March 14, 2017 At large
Arrested and imprisoned in Israel, but freed as part of the 2011 Gilad Shalit prisoner exchange.[68]
Sajid Mir
Sajid Mir
 Sajid Mir 2008 Mumbai attacks 26 November 2008 - 29 November 2008 March 22, 2019[69] At large
Arrested by Pakistani authorities on April 21, 2022, then convicted and sentenced to fifteen-and-a-half years in prison on May 16 of that year.[70] He was not extradited and remains on the list as of February 2023.[71]

Rewards

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Since 1984, the United States government has also used the Rewards for Justice Program, which pays monetary rewards of up to $25 million, or now, in some cases more, upon special authorization by the United States Secretary of State, to individuals who provide information which substantially leads to countering of terrorist attacks against United States persons. More than $100 million had been paid to over 60 people through this program.[72]

The Rewards for Justice Program was established by the 1984 Act to Combat International Terrorism, Public Law 98-533, and is administered by the Bureau of Diplomatic Security, within the U.S. Department of State.[72]

See also

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References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "Most wanted terrorists list released". CNN. October 10, 2001. Archived from the original on July 14, 2008. Retrieved July 18, 2008.
  2. ^ Goldman, Adam; Nakashima, Ellen (January 30, 2015). "CIA and Mossad killed senior Hezbollah figure in car bombing". Washington Post. Retrieved April 23, 2021.
  3. ^ "Hezbollah member wanted for role in 1985 hijacking dies". AP NEWS. October 9, 2021.
  4. ^ "With Khobar Bomber's Arrest, Saudi Arabia Deals Blow to Iran". U.S. News & World Report. September 1, 2015. Retrieved September 6, 2015.
  5. ^ Alrebh, Abdullah F. (June 27, 2022). "Hezbollah Al-Hejaz: A Saudi Shi'a Group Cloaked in Mystery". Middle East Institute.
  6. ^ "Operation was designed to kill bin Laden, source says". CNN.com. May 2, 2011. Retrieved May 2, 2011.
  7. ^ "Osama Bin Laden Killed By Navy SEALs in Firefight". ABC.com. May 2, 2011. Retrieved May 7, 2011.
  8. ^ a b c d e f g "Most Wanted Terrorists". FBI.gov. Retrieved May 25, 2011.
  9. ^ "US kills al Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri in drone strike in Afghanistan". CNN. August 2, 2022. Retrieved August 2, 2022.
  10. ^ "Ayman al-Zawahiri". FBI.gov. Retrieved August 1, 2022.
  11. ^ "'Deceased': FBI adds caption to profile image of Ayman al-Zawahiri after terrorist leader killed by US". Hindustan Times. August 2, 2022. Retrieved August 11, 2022.
  12. ^ a b "AFP: Al-Qaeda's E. Africa chief believed dead: US official". June 11, 2011. Archived from the original on June 15, 2011. Retrieved December 30, 2012.
  13. ^ "Making Sense of Jihad: A Study of "Martyrs in a Time of Alienation" (XVII)". Archived from the original on March 12, 2014. Retrieved April 24, 2013.
  14. ^ "Intelwire: Open-source intelligence, primary source documents, analysis by J.M. Berger, co-author of ISIS: The State of Terror, author of Jihad Joe: Americans Who Got to War in the Name of Islam" (PDF). americanjihadists.com. Archived from the original (PDF) on July 16, 2014. Retrieved March 27, 2014.
  15. ^ "Recommendation for Continued Detention Under DoD Control" (PDF). Department of Defense. Archived (PDF) from the original on September 17, 2011. Retrieved January 25, 2013.
  16. ^ a b "Two Top Al Qaeda Terrorists Killed in Missile Attack". FOX News. January 8, 2009. Archived from the original on January 11, 2009. Retrieved January 9, 2009.
  17. ^ Charlie Savage (November 18, 2010). "Terror Verdict Tests Obama's Strategy on Civilian Trials". The New York Times. Retrieved May 14, 2013.
  18. ^ Goldman, Adam; Schmitt, Eric; Fassihi, Farnaz; Bergman, Ronen (November 14, 2020). "Al Qaeda's No. 2, Accused in U.S. Embassy Attacks, Was Killed in Iran". The New York Times.
  19. ^ Jakes, Lara; Schmitt, Eric; Barnes, Julian E. (January 12, 2021). "Pompeo Says Iran Is New Base for Al Qaeda, but Offers Little Proof". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved January 12, 2021.
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  24. ^ "Report: Drone strikes killing few leaders". United Press International, Inc. February 21, 2011. Retrieved February 28, 2011.
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  26. ^ "Pakistan: Al-Qaeda militant killed near border". USA Today. April 13, 2006.
  27. ^ "One of FBI's 'Most Wanted Terrorists' confirmed dead". CNN. October 24, 2006.
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  29. ^ "FBI Updates Most Wanted Terrorists and Seeking Information – War on Terrorism Lists". FBI.gov. February 24, 2010. Archived from the original on August 30, 2010. Retrieved January 3, 2012.
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  39. ^ "Philippines military 'kills Islamist Isnilon Hapilon'". BBC News. October 16, 2017. Retrieved October 17, 2017.
  40. ^ American Al-Qaeda Member Gadahn Charged With Treason by U.S., Bloomberg, By Robert Schmidt, October 11, 2006
  41. ^ American Al Qaeda Member to Be Indicted for Treason , Fox News, October 12, 2006
  42. ^ Greg Botelho and Ralph Ellis (April 23, 2015). "American mouthpiece for al Qaeda killed". CNN. Retrieved July 24, 2016.
  43. ^ "Daniel Andreas San Diego Added to FBI's 'Most Wanted Terrorists' List". BackgroundNow.com. April 21, 2009. Retrieved April 28, 2009.
  44. ^ "Animal rights activist on FBI's 'Most Wanted Terrorists' list". CNN. April 21, 2009. Retrieved September 6, 2015.
  45. ^ a b Two Names Added to List, FBI.gov, November 24, 2009, retrieved May 20, 2010
  46. ^ Rewards for Justice - Husayn Muhammed al-Umari Reward Offer, U.S. State Department, November 24, 2009, retrieved May 20, 2010
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  48. ^ a b c d "Significant Events". Justice.gov. February 25, 2015.
  49. ^ a b c d "Neerja Bhanot killing: FBI releases age-progressed images of four wanted Pan Am hijack suspects". The New Indian Express. January 19, 2018. Retrieved March 6, 2023.
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  53. ^ "Adnan G. el Shukrijumah". FBI.gov. Retrieved February 28, 2011.
  54. ^ "Top Al Qaeda Commander Adnan el Shukrijumah Killed: Pakistan Army". NBC News. December 6, 2014.
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  56. ^ "Faouzi Ayoub, Lebanese-Canadian terror suspect, reportedly killed in Syria". Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. May 27, 2014. Retrieved February 9, 2023.
  57. ^ "Omar Shafik Hammami Added to the FBI's Most Wanted Terrorists List". FBI.gov. November 14, 2012. Retrieved February 9, 2023.
  58. ^ "Al-Amriki and al-Britani: Militants 'killed' in Somalia". BBC. September 12, 2013. Retrieved February 9, 2023.
  59. ^ Simon, Tom (November 15, 2012). "Alleged Philippines Kidnapper Added to FBI Most Wanted Terrorists List". FBI.gov. Retrieved February 10, 2023.
  60. ^ "Abu Sayyaf leader Sahiron placed on FBI's Most Wanted list". GMA News Online. November 15, 2012. Retrieved February 10, 2023.
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  62. ^ Jones, David (May 2, 2013). "New Jersey trooper's killer is first woman on FBI most wanted terror list". Reuters. Retrieved May 29, 2020.
  63. ^ "Wanted Fugitive Ahmad Abousamra Added to the FBI's Most Wanted Terrorists List". FBI.gov. December 18, 2013. Retrieved February 9, 2023.
  64. ^ "ISIS lifts veil on American at heart of its propaganda machine". CNN. April 7, 2017. Retrieved February 9, 2023.
  65. ^ "Alexandria Man on FBI Most Wanted List Indicted on Terrorism Charges". United States Department of Justice. May 26, 2020. Retrieved February 9, 2023.
  66. ^ "Liban Haji Mohamed Placed on the FBI's Most Wanted Terrorists List". FBI.gov. January 29, 2015. Retrieved February 9, 2023.
  67. ^ Goldman, Adam; Zapotosky, Matt (March 2, 2015). "Virginia cabbie on FBI's Most Wanted Terrorists list detained in Somalia". Washington Post. Retrieved February 10, 2023.
  68. ^ "Jordanian journalist added to FBI's Most Wanted Terrorist list". CBS. March 14, 2017. Retrieved February 10, 2023.
  69. ^ @FBI (March 22, 2019). "Today, #FBI added Sajid Mir to the Most Wanted Terrorists list. Mir is #wanted for his involvement in the 2008 terrorist attacks in Mumbai, India. @Rewards4Justice is offering a reward of up to $5 million for info leading to his arrest & conviction: https://fbi.gov/wanted/wanted_terrorists/sajid-mir" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  70. ^ Haidar, Suhasini (June 27, 2022). "26/11 planner Sajid Mir was arrested and convicted within weeks". The Hindu. Retrieved February 10, 2023.
  71. ^ "SAJID MIR". FBI.gov. Archived from the original on February 10, 2023. Retrieved February 10, 2023.
  72. ^ a b "Rewards for Justice: Program Overview". Rewards for Justice. Archived from the original on May 16, 2011. Retrieved May 25, 2011.
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