The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, February 28, 2002, Image 18
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With 3000 minute promotion, monthly allowance minutes may apply to peak/anytime airtime use only. If night and weekend usage exceeds 3000 minutes promotion, airtime charges apply. Nights 9:01pm 5:59am: weekends 12:00am Sat. 11:59pm Sun. Geographic and other restrictions apply. Not available in all markets. See store for details. (0) 2002 Verizon Wireless * H)B Thursday, February 28, 2002 THE BAIT* Reward announced for info on murder reward across WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. officials on Wednesday announced a $5 million reward for information in the kidnap ping and murder of Wall Street Journal reporter Daniel Pearl. “We were outraged by the senseless murder of Daniel Pearl,” said State Department spokesperson Richard Boucher. “We’ve condemned it in the strongest terms.” Boucher said the would be advertised Pakistan. The offer of up to $5 mil lion is for information leading to the arrest or conviction, in any country, of people respon sible for Pearl’s murder. Boucher said. The man alleged to have masterminded the crime, Ahmed Omar Saeed Sheikh, 28, has been in custody in Pakistan for several weeks, since before a video showing the American journalist’s death w'as handed over to authorities last week. A high-ranking Pakistani diplomat in Islamabad said Wednesday that Pakistan does not object to handing over Saeed to the United States but that cer tain legal issues must be resolved first. ' The diplomat, who spoke to The Associated Press on condi tion of anonymity, said Pakistan might try Saeed first, then trans fer him to American custody by classifying him as a combatant fighting against the U.S. war on terrorism. Pakistani officials have said they are still searching for at least four other key suspects in the Jan. 23 abduction. The main target of a police manhunt is now Amjad Faruqi. who Pakistani police believe carried out Pearl’s kidnapping. Altogether, there are more than a dozen suspects in the Pearl case. Boucher made clear again Wednesday that the United States wants to try Saeed in the United States, but is working to accommodate Pakistani officials who want to try him in Pakistan. “If somebody is wanted in two jurisdictions for crimes, then the authorities in the two jurisdictions have to work out how. when, what charges, what transfers and things like that. That’s a normal practice between nations," Boucher said. A Pakistani Interior Ministry official said Tuesday that Pakistan wants to hold on to Saeed for now, hoping he can help locate Pearl’s body and identify his killers. Pakistani President Pervez Death of a journalist Kidnapped Wall Street Journal reporter Daniel Peari was his captors, the U.S. State Department confirmed on II Pearl vanished Jan. 23. after arranging to meet a Muslim fundamentalist leader. Sheik Mubarak Ali Shah Gilani.in Karachi, Pakistan. Jan. 23 Pearl disappears Jan. 27 Wall Street Journal and other media receive an e- mail from The National Movement for the Restoration of Pakistani Sovereignty* containing photo of Pearl They accuse Pearl of being a CIA spy and demand freedom for Pakistani detainees in Cuba Jan. 28 WSJ returns e-mail pleading for Pearl’s release. Jan. 30 Second e- mail warns that Peart will be killed within 24 hours. It is later extended to 48 hours Jan. 30 Gitam is arrested in Pakistan but claims no involvement. Jan. 31 Secretary of State Cotin Powell says U S will not negotiate. Feb. 1 CNN and Fox News receive e-mails daiming Peart is dead and his body could be found tn a Karachi cemetery; calls were hoaxes. Feb. 4 Peart s vwfe, a French freelance journalist who Is seven months pregnant, appeals for his freedom. Feb. 6 Pakistani potioe identify Ahmad Omar Saeed Sheikh, a British-bom Islamic militant as a prime suspect Feb. 7 Three men are charged with sending the anginal e-matts, they dam the photos came from Saeed. Feb. 12 Saeed is arrested and flown to Karachi for questioning. Feb.131 President Musbarrafs believes I alive Feb.14i confesses kidnappmgi Pearia; Feb. 15 Pa s; rejects SiaiHior aRricul' and predc grartulated by bftaklhrour III 48 hours. iP' Feb. 19. : SOURCE Associated Press Musharraf could up to criticism nationalists if Saeed for iria) open from he in himself strong surrenders the United States. An anonymous caUer on Tuesday threatened to blow up the Karachi building where Saeed and two other suspects are being interrogated if any of the men are extradited. Pakistani police have said Saeed’s confession during a court hearing in Pakistan would not be enough to con vict because it was not made under oath. U.S. officials said they had requested Saeed’s extradition two months before he was implicated in Pearl’s slaying, in connection with a previous kidnapping for which he had been secretly indicted in the thanked Pakistan’s pts his efforts to save fieri Government idrsi Mariane Pearl, wfci? months preya. Musharraf in a fi meeting that she feltk ment did everything | Musharraf told Pearl; husband's murder wi'; barbaric” act. acconfc television. Asked why the reward in the Pearl Brazos man tl United States. Meanwhile. Pearl’s widow' being announced andiif now, Boucher said sued sion “is usually done! junction with the iiwem - A videotape deltvettil to U.S. authorities in if' showed the 38-year-old■ ist being forced to say| Jewish, followed byi images of Pearl’s intf Physici: NEWS IN BRIEF body being decapitated L- p Bcuk . guidelines lUniversity Bush administration continues crack down on al-Qaida groups anti-terror efforts is not explicitly related toail* enls WASHINGTON (AP) — The Pentagon’s plan to send military trainers to the former Soviet republic of Georgia is just one example of the arrangements President Bush wants with countries where al-Qaida or other terrorist networks have a toehold. In some places, like the Philippines, U.S. forces are taking a more direct role in helping combat terrorists by advising Filipino troops on ways to defeat the Abu Sayeff terrorists on Basilan Island. In Afghanistan, American troops have done some of the fighting themselves. Some nations, like Georgia, limit cooperation to accepting American training and equipment. In still other instances, U.S. military involvement in other terrorist organizations whose gloli:_ directly threatens the United States. Theadri tion has provided machine guns, helicopters: itary advisers to Colombia, for example, r - '• against anti-government terrorists, though tel known al-Qaida presence there. The Bush administration has never pro; exhaustive list of the countries it believesha«. al-Qaida or other terrorist networks, but the; Yemen, Sudan, Indonesia, Malaysia, Iran an: The United States blames al-Qaida and Osama bin Laden, for the Sept. 11 terrons:: Bush has said from the start of the U.S.-lec - campaign that the terrorist problem isnnt - Bi one country, home base. although Afghanistan was a ' : Al Jo Career Center Texas A&rM University Steps To Planning Your Career Tuesday, February 5 3:45 p.m. 302 Rudder Monday, February 11 4:00 p.m. 302 Rudder Wednesday, February 20 4:00 p.m. 302 Rudder Thursday, February 28 5:30 p.m. 302 Rudder Learn fundamental step; successful career plaiw and learn how to condu; Distric career-related research! ‘ " Se informed decision mate; L mori ri said. ‘ represi Jon Steps to your Success! . m O' http://careercenter.tamu.edi fund ill 209 Koldus 845-5139 ^ one j fund in