U.S. captures suspected ringleader of Benghazi attack скачать в хорошем качестве

U.S. captures suspected ringleader of Benghazi attack

Time now for a look through the international headlines we're following this Wednesday morning. For that, we turn to our Eunice Kim, standing by at the NewsCenter. Good morning, Eunice. U.S. forces have made a major capture... a key suspect in a shocking attack on a U.S. embassy in Libya... Right. He's being called the suspected "ring leader" to that deadly Benghazi strike in 2012... and U.S. President Barack Obama warns he will face "the full weight" of American justice in the courts. Here's Kim Hyun-bin with more. The United States announced on Tuesday that it has captured the suspected ringleader of the 2012 attack on the U.S. diplomatic compound in the Libyan city of Benghazi. The attack killed four Americans, including the U.S. Ambassador to Libya, Christopher Stevens. U.S. President Barack Obama authorized the operation on Sunday that captured Ahmed Abu Khatallah inside of Libya. Khatallah will now be transported back to the U.S. Obama stressed that terrorists that harm Americans will be brought to justice. "We continue to think about and pray for the families of those who were killed during that terrible attack. But more importantly it's important for us to send a message to the world that when Americans are attacked, no matter how long it takes, we will find those responsible and we will bring them to justice." A U.S. official said Khatallah is currently being held on a U.S. military ship in an undisclosed location. Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Martin Dempsey says special operations forces and the FBI successfully carried out a dangerous and complex capture mission resulting in no casualties. Khatallah is expected to be charged and prosecuted through the U.S. court system and will not be sent to the infamous Guantanamo Bay facility. The decision follows past practice and is in line with Obama's policy of prosecuting suspected militants caught abroad through the U.S. justice system. Kim Hyun-bin, Arirang News.