FROM THE ARCHIVE
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2001 American authorities investigating last week's terrorist attacks are running into problems concluslively identifying the alleged hijackers due to similar names and shared and stolen identities. At least two of the alleged hijackers whom the FBI has named are said to be alive and well. Mohammed Atta is alive in Egypt and was not involved in the attacks, said his father. Salem Al-hazmi and Abdul-aziz Al-omari are alive in Saudi Arabia and also not involved, said a top Saudi official. Other alleged hijackers appear to have shared names and identities. Before being identified by the Justice Department, some newspapers had published names and pictures of the alleged hijackers. Get the Story:
Some Hijackers' Identities Uncertain (The Washington Post 9/20)
Suspect May Have Had Student Visa but Didn't Arrive at School (The Washington Post 9/20)
Bomb Threats Caused Confusion, May Have Aided Hijackers (The Washington Post 9/20) Related Stories:
Oneida Nation offers support (9/19)
One woman, One vote (9/19)
Meeting on bin Laden delayed (9/19)
Officials mull opening D.C. airport (9/19)
Bush condemns as Muslim attacks rise (9/18)
Domenici says spend, spend, spend (9/18)
Islamic clerics to decide on bin Laden (9/18)
Indian Country reaches out to aid victims (9/17)
McCaleb walks own trail of tears (9/14)
Osama bin Laden prime suspect (9/14)
Bush decries 'acts of war' (9/13)
'Quiet' at Interior after attacks (9/12)
World Trade Center, Pentagon attacked (9/11)
Hijackers were anyone everyone
Facebook TwitterTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2001 American authorities investigating last week's terrorist attacks are running into problems concluslively identifying the alleged hijackers due to similar names and shared and stolen identities. At least two of the alleged hijackers whom the FBI has named are said to be alive and well. Mohammed Atta is alive in Egypt and was not involved in the attacks, said his father. Salem Al-hazmi and Abdul-aziz Al-omari are alive in Saudi Arabia and also not involved, said a top Saudi official. Other alleged hijackers appear to have shared names and identities. Before being identified by the Justice Department, some newspapers had published names and pictures of the alleged hijackers. Get the Story:
Some Hijackers' Identities Uncertain (The Washington Post 9/20)
Suspect May Have Had Student Visa but Didn't Arrive at School (The Washington Post 9/20)
Bomb Threats Caused Confusion, May Have Aided Hijackers (The Washington Post 9/20) Related Stories:
Oneida Nation offers support (9/19)
One woman, One vote (9/19)
Meeting on bin Laden delayed (9/19)
Officials mull opening D.C. airport (9/19)
Bush condemns as Muslim attacks rise (9/18)
Domenici says spend, spend, spend (9/18)
Islamic clerics to decide on bin Laden (9/18)
Indian Country reaches out to aid victims (9/17)
McCaleb walks own trail of tears (9/14)
Osama bin Laden prime suspect (9/14)
Bush decries 'acts of war' (9/13)
'Quiet' at Interior after attacks (9/12)
World Trade Center, Pentagon attacked (9/11)
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