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They are the lumpen jihadists. "Today Europe is facing a Europeanized form of jihad," says Eric Den??cé, director of the French Center of Intelligence Research in Paris. "These are young men who were born and grew up in Europe. They look like normal Europeans; they sound like normal Europeans; and they harness this seething anger and sense of righteous outrage in a manner adapted to what they see as jihad in Europe." While there is some evidence that the bombing of four Madrid trains on "3/11"--March 11, 2004--was inspired by seasoned radicals who had been...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: 3 Lessons from London | 7/10/2005 | See Source »

Supervising all this is a far more informal network of radical Islamists who facilitate contacts clandestinely from Europe to the Middle East, North Africa and Pakistan. "Previously, the rule always was networks were run by several jihad-hardened veterans of Bosnia, Afghanistan or Chechnya," says Den??cé, a former officer in French military intelligence. "Today officials are finding groups with no foreign-trained members, and only one or two external contacts with deeper al-Qaeda roots." Cells from England to Somalia manage their own ops. Consequently, says a European-based U.S. official, "their chances are low of taking over...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: 3 Lessons from London | 7/10/2005 | See Source »

...mosque well before 9/11. And France, which has the largest Muslim population in Europe, has battled Muslim extremism for decades. Finally, as Bush Administration officials point out, every jihadist who gets killed in Iraq is one more who won't be plotting in Barcelona or Jakarta or Los Angeles. Den??cé describes the scores of European terrorists who have ended up in Iraq as "cannon fodder...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: 3 Lessons from London | 7/10/2005 | See Source »

...links to the Madrid bombings are tantalizing. London's Sunday Times reported that Spanish security sources are said to have warned four months ago that Mustapha Setmariam Nasar, 47, a Syrian, had identified Britain as a likely target and had set up a sleeper cell of terrorists there. Eric Den??cé, who heads the French Center of Intelligence Research in Paris, says that "there is some evidence" that Nasar helped plan the Madrid attack, and that "it wouldn't surprise me at all if he's found to have overseen London from afar as well...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Rush Hour Terror | 7/10/2005 | See Source »

When I descended into Waka Commons—Winthrop House’s subterranean, vinyl-couch-and-broken-ping-pong-table-lined, industrial-carpeted wide-screen television den??€”to watch what would be the Red Sox’s final playoff game, I knew at once that something was amiss...

Author: By Phoebe Kosman, | Title: All the Wrong Reasons | 10/20/2003 | See Source »

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