Madrid blasts: Who is to blame?

12 Mar 2004

In the wake of the deadly attacks on commuter trains in Madrid, it is still unclear who is responsible. The evidence could point to either the armed Basque separatist group Eta or Islamic militants, and the experts are divided. BBC News Online’s Robert Plummer analyses the arguments: THE CASE FOR BLAMING ETA and THE CASE FOR BLAMING AL-QAEDA are presented here. Full Story

OODA Analyst

OODA is comprised of a unique team of international experts capable of providing advanced intelligence and analysis, strategy and planning support, risk and threat management, training, decision support, crisis response, and security services to global corporations and governments.

Madrid blasts: Who is to blame?

OODA Analyst

Morocco dismantles militant group: security official

Al-Kini group behind series of bombings in Pakistan, says FBI

Manage Insider Threat Risk and Prevent ‘Big Brother’ Perception, Part 2

Why Tech Projects Flop and How to Fix Them! A Recovering Federal CIO’s Perspective

The most interesting Internet-connected vehicle hacks on record

Hackers Breach Healthcare.gov, access the data of 75,000 users

UAE Hired American Ex-Soldiers To Kill Political Enemies

Why America Leaving the INF Treaty is China’s New Nightmare

Russian Intel Chief: Internet Should be Controlled By ‘Proper Authorities’

What Weapons Will The US Build After The INF Treaty?

Here’s The Pentagon’s Initial Plan For Creating a Space Force

Koreas finish scrapping land mines from border village, now plan to pull out weapons, guard posts

Madrid blasts: Who is to blame?

OODA Analyst

You Might Also Like

Morocco dismantles militant group: security official

Al-Kini group behind series of bombings in Pakistan, says FBI

Madrid blasts: Who is to blame?