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5:05 AM ET, June 4, 2006

memeorandum

 Top Items: 
National Post:
Alleged Canadian terror plot has worldwide links  —  TORONTO - A Canadian counter-terrorism investigation that led to the arrests of 17 people accused of plotting bombings in Ontario is linked to probes in a half-dozen countries, the National Post has learned.
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Ian Austen / New York Times:
17 Are Arrested in Plot to Bomb Sites in Ontario  —  OTTAWA, June 3 — Seventeen Canadian residents have been arrested and charged with plotting to destroy targets in Ontario with crude but powerful bombs and other terrorism-related offensives, the Canadian authorities announced Saturday.
Michelle Shephard / Toronto Star:
How Internet monitoring sparked a CSIS investigation into a suspected homegrown terror cell  —  Last night's dramatic police raid and arrest of as many as a dozen men — with more to come — marks the culmination of Canada's largest ever terrorism investigation into an alleged homegrown cell.
Colin Freeze / Globe and Mail:
Terror suspects appear in court  —  Brampton, Ont.  — Members of an alleged homegrown terror cell appeared in a Brampton courtroom Saturday to face chargers they plotted to attack Canadian targets in Southern Ontario.  —  In a series of raids Friday, police arrested 12 adults and five young offenders.
Toronto Star:
Had to move quickly against suspects: RCMP  —  The RCMP said Saturday that after investigating the alleged homegrown terrorist cell for months, they had to move quickly Friday night to arrest 12 men and five youths before the group could launch a bomb attack on Canadian soil.
Discussion: chicagoboyz.net and Jay Currie
CNN:
Toronto terror plot foiled — Canada  —  FBI: Suspects may have had 'limited contact' with Georgia men  —  TORONTO, Ontario (CNN) — Canadian police said on Saturday they had halted a "real and serious" terror threat in and around Toronto.  —  Twelve men and five youths said to have been inspired …
Captain Ed / Captain's Quarters:
Canadians Used Internet Monitoring To Stop Terror Attack  —  The Canadian intelligence service monitored Internet communications to identify and track the homegrown jihadists rounded up in last night's raids, according to the Toronto Star.  The investigation began two years ago …
Barry Brown / Voice of America:
Canadian Police Arrest 17 Suspected Terrorists  —  Military-style security was arrayed outside a courthouse near Toronto on Saturday as 17 terrorist suspects were brought to face charges they planned to detonate three tons of explosives in and around Canada's largest city of Toronto.
Toronto Star:
Men attended 'training camp': Sources
Discussion: The Agonist and Dinocrat
Allahpundit / Hot Air:
Bombshell: National Post links Canadian plot to six other countries …
Discussion: Riehl World View
Allahpundit / Hot Air:
Terror raid in Canada rolls up 17 jihadis
Stewart Bell / National Post:
Arrests in terror raid
cbc.ca:
'Serious' bomb plot in Canada averted: police
Discussion: Globe and Mail
MSNBC:
N.Y., D.C. shortchanged on terror funding?  —  More cities sharing fewer antiterror dollars as feds retool funding criteria … NEW YORK - Officials in New York and Washington, the two cities targeted in the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks, were anything but happy after learning that Homeland Security …
New York Times:
A Talk at Lunch That Shifted the Stance on Iran  —  WASHINGTON, June 3 — On a Tuesday afternoon two months ago, Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice sat down to a small lunch in President Bush's private dining room behind the Oval Office and delivered grim news to her boss: Their coalition against Iran was at risk of falling apart.
Frank Schaeffer / Washington Post:
What's Lost in the Hue and Cry Over Haditha  —  Even in "good wars" things go horribly wrong.  The following quotations from "Naples '44," by the late Norman Lewis (perhaps the greatest English travel writer of the past century), are instructive.  Lewis was stationed in Naples following Italy's liberation …
Daniel McGrory / Times of London:
Nervous informant who gave details of new terrorist device  —  THE informant told MI5 that they did not have much time to stop another lethal terrorist attack on London.  —  The details he passed on were so precise and so terrifying that intelligence agents had to drop some of their other investigations …
Scott Shane / New York Times:
Invoking Secrets Privilege Becomes a More Popular Legal Tactic by U.S.  —  WASHINGTON, June 3 — Facing a wave of litigation challenging its eavesdropping at home and its handling of terror suspects abroad, the Bush administration is increasingly turning to a legal tactic that swiftly torpedoes most lawsuits …
Philadelphia Inquirer:
Here's the latest word from Geno's … The customer is always right?  Not at Geno's Steaks in South Philadelphia.  —  Belly up to its counter and order a cheesesteak in a language other than English, and you'll walk away hungry.  Fromage-avec?  Fugheddaboudit.
Discussion: damnum absque injuria
 
 
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From Mediagazer:

The New York Times Company:
The New York Times names Dick Stevenson as Washington bureau chief; Stevenson has been at the paper for nearly 40 years and Washington editor since 2021

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Internal memo: Hearst Magazines president announces layoffs as part of a decision to “reallocate resources” to “continue our focus on digital innovation”

Ayodeji Rotinwa / Columbia Journalism Review:
A look at the Agora Center for Research, a Ugandan newsroom sitting between activism and investigative reporting, posting its work on various social media sites

 
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