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US raids terror bases in Somalia, Libya

Captures key al-Qaeda leader Abu Anas al-Libi

AFP, Washington
US forces struck two militant targets in Africa on Saturday, snatching a top al-Qaeda suspect from the streets of Tripoli and launching a pre-dawn raid against a Shebab leader's home in Somalia.
In Libya, US forces seized a militant known as Abu Anas al-Libi, a long-sought al-Qaeda operative indicted in the 1998 bombings of US embassies in Kenya and Tanzania.
A separate raid in the southern Somali port of Barawe failed to capture the senior militant and it was unclear whether he had been killed, but a US official said several al-Qaeda-linked Shebab members had been slain.
It was reportedly "prompted'1 by the deadly militant siege on a Nairobi shoppingmall last month that killed 67 people
The operation in Libya however appeared to be a success.
"As the result of a US counterterrorism operation, Abu Anas al-Libi is currently lawfully detained by the US military in a secure location outside of Libya," Pentagon spokesman George Little said in a statement. A source close to Libi told AFP he was snatched by armed men in Tripoli.
Libi, who was on the FBI's most wanted list with a $5 million reward, was indicted in US federal court in New York for allegedly playing a key role in the east Africa bombings.
The attacks left more than 200 people dead.
His capture ended a 15-year manhunt for a key al-Qaeda operative, who was born under the name Nazih Abdul Hamed Al-Raghie.
It also paved the way for Libi, 49, to be brought to the US to face trial.
”We hope that this makes clear that
the United States of America will never stop in its effort to hold those accountable who conduct acts of terror," said Secretary of State John Kerry on Sunday, speaking from the Indonesian island of Bali.
The action should also make clear that "those members of al-Qaeda and other terrorist organizations literally can run, but they can't hide," said Kerry, speaking during a break from meetings of the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation forum.
The US raid took place in broad daylight with the knowledge of the Libyan government, a US official told CNN. Libyan security services denied the claim, saying they were unaware of any kidnapping or arrest of the man.
According to the indictment, Libi and other al-Qaeda members discussed attacking the US Embassy in Nairobi as early as 1993, and even took pictures of the mission.
In 1994 Libi allegedly drew up plans to attack the mission as well as a building that housed the United States Agency for International Development, as well as British, French and Israeli targets.