Newspaper said a leader in South Africa on Sunday, quoting an American institution on counter-terrorism and intelligence officials local unnamed terrorist threat for the World Cup soccer finals in South Africa beyond the purview of South Africa and the International Federation of Football Associations (FIFA).
The Sunday Times reported that "the institution Neva" informed the U.S. Congress this week on the alleged plots to carry out simultaneous attacks at random a number of venues that host the World Cup.
The newspaper said that the warnings coincided with the information received from several intelligence sources.
The "Neva" a not-for-profit, serves to detect planners, financiers and perpetrators of "terrorist" attacks on its website, it was founded after the attacks of 11 September 2001 in the United States "to expose the organizations and individuals who plan, finance and commit terrorist acts in order to help the community combat terrorism to prevent future attacks in America and abroad. "
The newspaper said that Ronald Sandy, Director of the Neva warned the United States Congress that militants were Pakistanis and Somalis are running terrorist camps in northern Mozambique, across the border from South Africa and some of the trainees, "they may have crossed the border into South Africa to join or cells were planning attacks during the tournament the world. "
The newspaper said that Sandy told members of Congress are planning to conduct a "simultaneous attacks and indiscriminate" during the World Cup.
The Sunday Times reported that three sources "related directly or indirectly" with the active intelligence operations confirmed the presence of militant camps in South Africa itself has been "established terrorist cells planning to target the World Cup."
She added that these terrorist groups, including members of Al Qaeda and radical Islamic youth movement in Somalia.
The paper also said that the authorities of South Africa and developed to monitor the list of 40 suspected terrorists.
The report comes at a time, which reduces the South African police and the International Federation of Football Associations (FIFA) the risk of an attack during the tournament which will last for a month and is expected to be attended by 300 thousand foreign fans and dozens of world leaders.
The Sunday Times reported that "the institution Neva" informed the U.S. Congress this week on the alleged plots to carry out simultaneous attacks at random a number of venues that host the World Cup.
The newspaper said that the warnings coincided with the information received from several intelligence sources.
The "Neva" a not-for-profit, serves to detect planners, financiers and perpetrators of "terrorist" attacks on its website, it was founded after the attacks of 11 September 2001 in the United States "to expose the organizations and individuals who plan, finance and commit terrorist acts in order to help the community combat terrorism to prevent future attacks in America and abroad. "
The newspaper said that Ronald Sandy, Director of the Neva warned the United States Congress that militants were Pakistanis and Somalis are running terrorist camps in northern Mozambique, across the border from South Africa and some of the trainees, "they may have crossed the border into South Africa to join or cells were planning attacks during the tournament the world. "
The newspaper said that Sandy told members of Congress are planning to conduct a "simultaneous attacks and indiscriminate" during the World Cup.
The Sunday Times reported that three sources "related directly or indirectly" with the active intelligence operations confirmed the presence of militant camps in South Africa itself has been "established terrorist cells planning to target the World Cup."
She added that these terrorist groups, including members of Al Qaeda and radical Islamic youth movement in Somalia.
The paper also said that the authorities of South Africa and developed to monitor the list of 40 suspected terrorists.
The report comes at a time, which reduces the South African police and the International Federation of Football Associations (FIFA) the risk of an attack during the tournament which will last for a month and is expected to be attended by 300 thousand foreign fans and dozens of world leaders.
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