Byzantine Blog

Kosovo Albanians in States: Kill As Many U.S. Servicemen As Possible

Widely publicized reports about the arrest of six men accused of plotting a terrorist attack on the U.S. Army base in New Jersey stubbornly refuse to reveal that four of the six jihadi terrorists are Kosovo Albanians. Instead, they are described as “Yugoslavs” (?!) or Albanians. But the fact is that four of the arrested terrorists are Kosovo Albanians, one of whom was even a member of the terrorist KLA/UCK and sheltered in the Fort Dix Army base as a poor Kosovo Albanian refugee during NATO bombardment of Serbia. The other two are Jordanian and Turkish.

Six men described as “locally organized group of radical islamists,” were planning to attack Fort Dix in New Jersey with the goal to “kill as many U.S. servicemen as possible.”

American Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) informed the media the members of the jihadi terrorist group are: Dritan Duka, 28; Shain Duka, 26; and Eljvir Duka, 23 — ethnic Albanian brothers from Serbian Kosovo-Metohija province and Agron Abdullahu, 24, also Kosovo Albanian, Mohamad Shnewer, 22, from Jordan, and Serdar Tatar, 23, from Turkey.

Abdullahu KLA-Trained Sharp Shooter, Roofers Possibly Connected to Kosovo Albanian Lobbyist Krasniqi

Interestingly enough, three of the Kosovo Albanian terrorists were roofers, just like Florin Krasniqi, Kosovo Albanian lobbyist and weapons smuggler from Brooklyn, who has provided arms, uniforms and equipment to Albanian terrorist KLA that started a war in Serbia to hijack Serbian province of Kosovo-Metohija. Krasniqi is close to a number of influential U.S. politicians, including Holbrooke and Clark and has raised over $500,000 in a single fundraiser dinner to help finance John Kerry’s U.S. presidential campaign.

The fourth Kosovo Albanian Agron Abdullahu has been trained as a sniper shooter in the terrorist KLA (Kosovo Liberation Army) in Serbian Kosovo province, according to the Justice Department documents. Serbian news agency Tanjug reports that Abdullahu ran from Kosovo-Metohija during the war against Serbia and was sheltered with his family in the Fort Dix Army base, where he could gain direct knowledge of the facilities. In other words, forget the “pizza delivery” tale.

The Six Were Undoubtedly Jihadists

The six terrorists have been arrested after FBI agents were following the group for 16 months and the plotters contacted an undercover FBI agent posing as the arms dealer.

“The arrest represents a sobering reminder that the jihad threat is real throughout the world, not only in the Middle East or Iraq,” local Congressman James Saxton said.

The White House in the meantime issued a statement that there are no proofs that the six-member terrorist group was connected with any international terrorist organization. New Jersey investigators, however, concluded that “there is no doubt these men are jihadists,” adding that among their possessions al-Qaeda propaganda material was found.

Authorities believe the men trained in the Poconos for the attack and also conducted surveillance at other area military institutions, including Fort Monmouth, the Coast Guard station and Philadelphia Federal Building, the official said.

During NATO Aggression on Serbia Fort Dix Housed Over 4,000 Kosovo Albanians as Refugees

The group was discovered over a year ago, when one of the terrorists left their video training tape in a local store to have it converted into training DVDs. The tape showed them calling for jihad and shouting “Allahu Akbar!”, according to a U.S. Department of Justice news release. A store employee reported the tape’s content to authorities, which set off a full-scale investigation.

The action by the American police followed after sufficient evidence of preparations for the attack was gathered, although there were no clear indications when the attack was planned to take place.

Even though thus far no international organization of radical islamists can be connected with the plot, FBI expressed serious concerns over the fact that the al-Qaeda propaganda material is partly involved in the motivation of the planned attack. According to the FBI, the group attempted to get automatic weapons, including Kalashnikovs, as well as hand grenades, mortars and rocket-propelled grenades. All six men lived in the United States for some time.

Fort Dix is used to train soldiers, particularly reservists. In 1999, when U.S. government openly sided with Albanian terrorist KLA against the Serbs and bombed Serbia in order to “protect” its Albanian Muslim minority concentrated in Kosovo-Metohija province, this army base sheltered more than 4,000 Kosovo Albanians during the NATO bombing campaign against Serbia. After the aggression, Kosovo Albanians were allowed to return to southern Serbian Kosovo province or seek permanent residency in the United States.

Security measures around the Fort Dix base and few surrounding objects belonging to the U.S. Army have been strengthened after the information about the planned attack. There are 50,000 U.S. Army troops stationed in that military base.