Azerbaijan's Ministry of National Security arrests radical Wahhabi group
members, Senior Lieutenant Kamran Asadov and Farid Jabbarov 

[ 10 Nov 2007 16:22  ]

http://en.apa.az/news.php?id=38853

They admitted attacking Lukoil filling station and plotting a terror attack
on the US embassy in Azerbaijan 

The National Security Ministry of Azerbaijan has announced that Kamran
Asadov and Farid Jabbarov, two members of the wanted three-member radical
Wahhabi group, have been arrested. 
The Ministry press service said Baku-born Kamran Asadov, 29, who served for
Army Unit #N as Senior Lieutenant, in collaboration with other radical group
members, stole 4 submachine guns, 1 PK machinegun, 20 hand grenades and
ammunition from his military unit and ran away to make them available to
other group members. 
Kamran Asadov and other group members came to Baku after hiding the stolen
things in Isamyilli region of the country. 
On the intelligence about a terror attack to embassies of some countries,
the Ministry carried out a special operation to foil the group. 
03.00am on October 27, secret agents carried out an operation in a house in
suburban Mashtaga settlement of Baku and arrested a number of group members
ad killed one who put up armed resistance. Some of the ammunition and arms
were discovered at the house and some in Ismayilli where they hid them.
Through an ongoing search for other radical members, two other members of
the target group - Vugar Aliyev, 25, and Elshan Mammadov, 24, were arrested.
They unveiled the plot and intention that the group's target was a number of
government structures and embassies of some countries, including that of the
Unites States. They admitted that their plan to make a terror attach on the
government structures and the US embassy failed after the operation in
Mashtaga and seizure of ammunition. At 22.30, October 30, other group
members- Kamran Asadov, Farid Jabbarov, Bakhtiyar Orujov attacked Lukoil
filling station in Baku, fired at employees and robbed about AZN 3,000. The
secret agents identified whereabouts of Kamran Asadov and Farid Jabbarov
that they were hiding in a forest in Ismayilli and prepared a special plan
to detain them. On November 9, secret officers handcuffed them without
"leaving them time" to put up armed resistance while they were armed with
submachine guns. 2 AKM submachine guns, 4 magazines and 120 cartridges were
found on them. Kamran Asadov and Farid Jabbarov admitted that Bakhtiyar
Orujov also participated in the attack on the filing station. They also
confessed that the group planned to make a terror attack on the US embassy.
The Ministry's search for Bakhtiyar Orujov is under way. /APA/


  _____  

Azerbaijani security forces announce arrest of key figure in alleged terror
plot 

The Associated Press 
Saturday, November 10, 2007 
http://www.iht.com/bin/printfriendly.php?id=8277138
 <javascript:reportA4EBannerActivity(>   
 
<http://view.atdmt.com/jview/tcdxxkpo0130000028dsm/direct;ai.32465669;vt.2/0
1> 


BAKU, Azerbaijan: Security officers detained an army lieutenant wanted in
connection with an alleged terrorist plot targeting the U.S. Embassy in Baku
and other government buildings," Azerbaijani authorities said Saturday.

Lt. Kamran Asadov and another man, identified as Farid Dzhabbarov, were
arrested Friday in a forest outside the capital, Baku, some 10 days after
they had robbed a gas station of several thousand dollars, the National
Security Ministry said in a statement.

The two had been sought in connection with what the ministry last month
called plans for a "large-scale, horrifying terror attack." Asadov and
Dzhabbarov confessed to the plot after their arrest, the ministry said.

The announcement that the plot had been foiled prompted the United States
and Britain to temporarily close their embassies in Baku, and the offices of
several major international oil companies were also shuttered briefly.

Asadov had deserted from a military unit and helped steal grenades, assault
rifles and ammunition, according to the ministry. He was part of a group
that the ministry described as following the strict Wahhabi interpretation
of Sunni Islam, which counts Osama bin Laden and many al-Qaida members among
its adherents.

Several members of the group were killed on Oct. 27 in a village outside of
the capital, Baku, as security forces tried to arrest them, according to the
ministry. Asadov, Dzhabbarov and another man robbed the gas station three
days later, and police were able to track them into the woods.

The oil-rich Caspian Sea nation has increasingly been caught in a tug-of-war
for influence between the secular, democratic West and Iran, its Shiite
neighbor to the south. Rumblings of Shiite political Islam have been
particularly noticeable in the more conservative southern regions that
border Iran.

Azerbaijan has some of the largest oil and gas reserves in the former Soviet
Union.



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