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World's most wanted prisoner

Agencies
Islamic State leaders want their lady back. Aafia Siddiqui. Once called the "most wanted woman in the world," she is now more widely known as" Lady al-Qaeda".
They want her back so badly that j ihadists said they would have traded James Foley for Siddiqui, who's in prison in the US. Taliban said they would have traded Bowe Bergdahl for her.
Then on last Tuesday, the Islamic State said it wanted to exchange the 26-year-old American woman for $US6.6 million - and Siddiqui.
Afghanistan. She was sentenced to 86 years in jail and is not due for release until 2083.
Since her 2010 conviction, her legend has, if anything, grown.
US continues to claim her to be one of the most dangerous minds in the realm of terrorism. She has been allegedly married to Ammar al-Baluchi, the nephew of Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, the man accused of plotting the al-Qaeda attacks on New York and
Aafia Siddiqui was born in Karachi and grew up in an upper middle class family before travelling to the US to study. Siddiqui, whose mother once served in Pakistan's parliament
Washington, and might have the know how of making dirty bombs, several websites have claimed. But many in Pakistan believe she is a victim of US conspiracy, a very common notion in a country where anti-American sentiments are ripe.
Since the release of the IS email that referred to Siddiqui, there has been much speculation among experts about what it may
and whose father trained in the UK to be a doctor, began her studies at the University of Houston in Texas before moving to Massachusetts and earning a PhD in neuroscience from Brandeis University.
The diminutive Siddiqui was convicted in the US in 2010, not on terror-related charges, but on counts of attempted murder - charges resulting from the claim, denied by her, that she tried to shoot her US questioners while in
signify. Some have suggested that many in the IS leadership may be Pakistanis or at least that some Pakistanis influencing its decisionmakingprocesses.
But experts said it might be a deliberate ploy of IS fighters to secure support from hardline Muslims elsewhere in the world by claiming they were trying to secure the release of a Muslim woman they believe was wrongfully imprisoned by the US government.