A Swiss official says Geneva police are hunting for at least four suspects believed to have links to the radical Islamic State group and are believed to have been plotting a specific attack in the city.
The official says the CIA alerted Swiss authorities to the four men on Wednesday — prompting the manhunt. He spoke to The Associated Press on Thursday on condition of anonymity because of the sensitivity of the matter.
The official also confirmed the suspects were four men shown in a photograph linked to a news report in the Swiss daily Le Matin. They were pictured each in a crouched pose and holding up an index finger.
He said the suspects were not believed to have had direct links to the Paris terror attacks, appearing to revise an earlier statement from the Geneva security department.
The official also said it was too early to say whether other suspects might be at large.
A lawsuit against the former vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs could now go to trial.
“Everyone carries a cell phone...it’s a tool, [but] it can also be used as a weapon."
The report calls out the State Department for deeply underestimating the number of refugees.
Here is all of the publicly released testimony by the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, in one place.
Under the new guidance, pregnant airmen will be given a general 30-day profile that only documents mobility, duty and fitness requirements restrictions.
3M sold its Combat Arms earplugs to every branch of the armed forces, but design defects may have caused hearing loss for service members.
Kelly Kennedy, War Horse managing editor, was the first reporter to cover burn pits and the resulting illnesses in service members returning from Iraq and Afghanistan.
It is becoming increasingly apparent that competitors, such as Russia and China, desire to influence international norms and alter the behaviors of allies, partners and Arctic-focused countries for the benefit of these competitor nations.
China reaffirmed its threat to use military force to bring self-governing Taiwan under its control, amid threatening Chinese military exercises.
The Army continues to pour resources into a bottomless pit to solve its recruiting issues, and it is time to think outside the pit.
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