U.S. Activist Pleads Guilty in Botched Libyan Assassination Scheme
Abdurahman Alamoudi, a U.S.-based Muslim activist who was once a welcome guest at the White House, has pled guilty to charges that he illegally accepted thousands of dollars in payments from Libyan intelligence and its aging leader Moammar Qaddafi. Alamoudi admitted that some of the funds delivered to him were intended to underwrite the costs of an abortive mid-2003 attempt to assassinate Saudi Crown Prince Abdullah by Islamic militants.

Assassination Plot Conspirator Financed Al-Qaida Supporters in U.S.
Tax records show that in 1999, Abdurahman Alamoudi's group known as "the American Muslim Foundation (AMF)" gave a $2,000 donation to Northern Virginia resident Tarik Hamdi for unspecified purposes. Less than a year earlier, Hamdi had provided material support directly to Usama Bin Laden and Al-Qaida, and had served as a press intermediary for U.S. journalists interested in interviewing Bin Laden at a secret location inside Afghanistan.

Al-Haramain Foundation In U.S. Designated As Terror Front
The American office of the Saudi Al-Haramain Islamic Foundation has been named by the Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) of the U.S. Treasury Department as a terrorist front group with "direct links between the U.S. branch and Usama bin Laden." Previously, Al-Haramain's director in Saudi Arabia, Shaykh Aqeel al-Aqeel, was also designated by the U.S. and Saudi Arabia as an Al-Qaida supporter and financial conduit.

- Click to view Treasury Statement
- Click to view IRS-CI Affidavit

Missouri Charity Implicated in Funding International Terrorism
After years of investigation, U.S. government agencies have taken punitive action against the Columbia, Missouri-based Islamic African Relief Agency (IARA) for purported links to the Taliban, Al-Qaida, and Usama Bin Laden. An exclusive dossier shows that at least $250,000 IARA raised for "charity" in 1999 actually ended up in the coffers of an Al-Qaida front group that provided weapons and travel documents to the Millenium terror network.

More Contradictions from Missouri Terror Charity
Attorneys on behalf of the Columbia, Missouri-based Islamic American Relief Agency (IARA-USA) have released a new statement accusing the Associated Press of publishing a "misleading" report and insisting that IARA-USA is "separate and completely unrelated" to the Islamic African Relief Agency (IARA) in Khartoum, Sudan--named on Oct. 13, 2004 by the U.S. Treasury Department as a specially designated global terrorist entity. An exclusive Globalterroralert.com report is now available for download challenging the allegations of IARA-USA's lawyer Shereef Akeel and illustrating the documented connection between IARA in Missouri and Khartoum.

Oregon Terror Charity Indicted for Alleged Fraud
A federal grand jury in Eugene, Oregon has returned a three-count indictment against the local branch of the Saudi Arabian Al-Haramain Islamic Foundation and two of its officers on charges of conspiring to defraud the U.S. government. If convicted, the two men could face between eight to ten years in prison and the forfeiture of $130,000 in corporate assets held by the U.S. branch of Al-Haramain. On Sept. 9, 2004, the U.S. Treasury Department named the Oregon branch of Al-Haramain as a specially-designated Al-Qaida terrorist front group and ordered its assets frozen.