UN report: most Afghan suicide attackers recruited, trained in Pakistan

08 Sep 2007

More than 80 per cent of suicide bombers in Afghanistan are recruited and trained in neighbouring Pakistan, the United Nations said in a report Sunday that showed attacks running at record levels this year. 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.

UN report: most Afghan suicide attackers recruited, trained in Pakistan

OODA Analyst

Morocco dismantles militant group: security official

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

The (Dis)illusion of Control: Context on the concept of increasing cost to adversaries

Cyber War: The Fastest Way to Improve Cybersecurity

Update on use of AI by Netflix, McDonalds, Ford

Putin orders reciprocal Russian response to U.S. missile test

CISA Chief Unveils Vision for Federal Cybersecurity

Cyber attackers exploiting poor cloud security

Microsoft Tops Phishers’ Favorite Brands as Facebook Spikes

Alaska Had the Most Cybercrime Victims Per Capita in 2018

IT Security Pros: Encryption Backdoors Are Election Hacking Risk

LinkedIn stopped more than 21 million fake accounts this year, but legitimate users are the real challenge

UN report: most Afghan suicide attackers recruited, trained in Pakistan

OODA Analyst

You Might Also Like

Morocco dismantles militant group: security official

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

UN report: most Afghan suicide attackers recruited, trained in Pakistan