미 특수부대 델타포스가 오사마 빈 라덴의 측근을 리비아에서 체포하는 작전을 담은 동영상이 공개됐습니다
워싱턴포스트는 지난 2013년 10월 5일 델타포스가 리비아의 트리폴리에서 오사바 빈 라덴의 최측근인 아나스 알 리비를 그의 집앞에서 체포, 밴에 옮겨싣고 사라지는 1분40초분량이 동영상을 공개했습니다
작전이 시작된 시간은 초저녁인 오후 6시 38분으로 리비가 탄 승용차가 그의 집앞에 도착하자 델타포스의 밴 한대가 승용차 옆에 바짝 붙고 또 다른 차 한대가 리비의 승용차앞을 가로막았습니다
델타포스가 승용차에 있던 리비를 끌어내 밴에 싣고 사라지는데 까지 걸린 시간은 40초정도 불과했으며 리비가 끌려간뒤 30여초가 지난뒤 그의 가족들이 황급히 집에서 뛰쳐 나오는 모습도 볼 수 있습니다
Stunning video images show US Delta Force commandos pulling off a daring, predawn raid to capture one of Osama bin Laden’s suspected key henchmen in Libya.
원본출처 http://nypost.com/2014/02/11/video-shows-us-commandos-grabbing-al-qaeda-suspect-in-libya/
At least three members of the elite US Army unit can be seen leaping out of their white van as it pulls up next to the car of accused killer and al Qaeda computer nerd , 49, outside his home, according to the footage obtained by the Washington Post.
Al-Libi, 49, had just returned to his upscale Tripoli neighborhood after morning prayers at the local mosque when he was ambushed. It was still dark, 6:38 a.m. local time last Oct. 5.
The masked commandos blocked al-Libi’s vehicle from the front with another car as the stunned suspect was thrown into the van. Meanwhile, a third car in the Delta convoy blocked off the street from the rear.
The US soldiers were heavily armed and came out with their guns drawn — although it doesn’t appear a shot was even fired.
The three vehicles then all sped off with their prized catch.
Seconds later, three men and a woman can be seen frantically running out of al-Libi’s home and scouring the street for any sign of him and his abductors.
The entire capture was caught on surveillance video from a neighborhood camera.
After his capture, even al-Libi’s relatives seemed to be impressed with his abductors.
At the time, his son was quoted as saying that those who grabbed his father “were probably the Americans” because “they moved very well, like professionals.’’
The brazen operation took just over a minute to complete — and ended what had become a 13-year manhunt for al-Libi, who was once on the FBI’s “Most Wanted’’ terrorist list.
The suspected bin Laden buddy was wanted in the 1998 bombings of the US embassies in Kenya and Tanzania, which killed more than 220 people, including 12 Americans, and left thousands more injured.
He is believed to have hid in Iran for years after the attacks and then eventually made it back to his Libyan homeland.
After being captured, he was taken to a Libyan military base, then transferred to a US warship off the country’s coast and brought to Manhattan.
He is currently being held in a special detention center across from the federal courthouse in Manhattan while awaiting trial.
Al-Libi has maintained his innocence — and is even said to now be singing to the feds about the terror organization.