http://www.yobserver.com/front-page/10012243.html
 
 <http://www.yobserver.com/front-page/10012243.html> Two Al-Qaeda members
surrender to security
 alqaeda3.jpg <http://www.yobserver.com/uploads/1/alqaeda3.jpg> 

Terrorists Gabr al-Bana and Abdul-Rahman Ba Sorah 
Two Al-Qaeda members who escaped from the Political Security Prison in
Sana'a in February 2006 have turned themselves in to security authorities.
According to security sources, the two men surrendered after several months
of negotiation between the security authorities and the men, through the
tribal leaders of the tribes to which the two men belong. Gabr al-Bana, 39,
who is from al-Dhale'a and lived in Lackawanna, Pennsylvania USA, and
Abdul-Rahman Ba Sorah, 25, a Saudi national from Hadhramout, surrendered
themselves after the authorities provided insurance that they would not
extend their sentences, said the security source. 

The source declined to give more details about the terms of surrender.
Mohammed al-Qosi, the Deputy Minister of the Interior, said that the men
were hiding out between Marib and Abyan. He says that the men actually
turned themselves in unconditionally. The two men are now being held at the
Political Security Prison in Sana'a, and that they indeed surrendered
themselves without condition, said a political security source who asked
that his name be withheld.  Ba Sorah and al-Bana ware among of the 23
persons who escaped from the Political Security Prison in February 2006,
after they dug a 300-meter tunnel under the prison wall. 

After this escape, many prison officials were jailed, for failing to keep
the prisoners confined. Ten of the escapees have surrendered themselves in
the last few months, while a few others were killed in subsequent
confrontations with security.  According to the political security source,
there are only six prisoners left at large. The most significant of those is
Jamil al-Badawi, who was convicted of playing a lead role in the bombing of
the USS Cole near Aden. He had been sentenced to death, although the High
Court had reduced the sentence to 15 years.  

Yemen has asked Interpol to help track down the remaining six escapees, whom
it believes have fled the country. Al-Bana, who has American citizenship, is
one of the most dangerous people in Yemen, according to the Yemeni and
American authorities. The FBI has accused al-Bana of being the essential
supporter of an Al-Qaeda cell called the Lackawanna Group in the U.S., and
of being one of the most dangerous of the six members of this group, who
received training in Afghanistan. Washington has announced a $5 million
bounty to anyone who has any information leading to the arrest al-Bana. Ba
Sorah is accused by Yemeni authorities of planning to attack the Italian and
British embassies 


 



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