Fight in War against Al Qaeda

Fight in War against Al Qaeda, a few thousand Yemenis joined the ranks of the anti-Al Qaeda coalition in late 2001. Led by an American general, they cleared southern Yemen of Al Qaeda bases and tactics. Led by an American general, they cleared southern Yemen of Al Qaeda bases and tactics. Then American soldiers were deployed to fight a different kind of enemy: the government forces of President Abdu Rabbu Mansour Hadi.  And that's the story of how an anti-Taliban group became America's latest proxy wars in the Middle East.

America has been at war with Al Qaeda for a decade now, and while we're still not sure who started it (it could have been the Brits), it's clear that we're losing. A decade of failure. And while there has been much discussion on how we can win this war, there's much less discussion on what we're going to do in the months and years to come. Al Qaeda will continue to attack us because they know that we're

Much is made of a supposed war on terror. However, the real war has been going on for a decade now and the targets have changed little. The main object of the war has always been to protect and expand the policies of the Bush administration in the Middle East and Central Asia. The main thrust of the current war is not effective or relevant to the issues that first brought it into being, such as 9/11 or Iraq or Afghanistan. The real war is being conducted by those in control

The Bush administration launched a secret campaign to destroy Al Qaeda in time to stop its attack on America on 9/11. The campaign is informally known as “1021” or “Ready to Win” in the military. It was approved by Congress on September 14, 2001 and implemented within 48 hours.

If you look at statistics, you’ll find that the majority of people supporting the war on terror are not doing so out of a pure desire to protect Americans. Rather, they support it because they support the values that Al Qaeda and their fellow travellers represent. That is why the question, “who benefits from the war on terror?” should be answered not only by those directly affected by the war, but by all Americans who believe in freedom and human dignity regardless of colour, creed or gender.

The Bush Administration has launched a campaign to discredit and degrade Al Qaeda as a threat to America. This campaign includes publicly denying the organization's existence, attacking its leaders and publicly showing captured Al Qaeda members. The goal of the campaign is to make Americans less reliant on Al Qaeda as a foreign terror threat and increase support for Al Qaeda and its cause among U.S. citizens.

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The Bush administration launched a War on Terror in 2001. The United States legally targeted Al Qaeda leaders and members responsible for attacking America on 9/11. This led to thousands of military personnel being deployed across the world, impacting the availability of credit for many Americans. Thousands more lost their jobs as a result of losing their job to someone who was not working while on