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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">e also indicated they have a connection with Dagestan, another restive
Russian region where Islamic militants have gone after Russian targets.The
uncle of the suspects told reporters late Friday morning that one of
the suspects was in fact born in Dagestan, saying this has "nothing
to do with Chechnya" and "Chechens are peaceful people."Craig Albert, an
expert on Chechnya and associate professor at Georgia Regents University,
said any connection between these suspects and the jihadist movement in
Chechnya would have "severe" implications for the U.S.But he also said it
might just be "isolated individualized terror" where the suspects are using
Chechnya ties to "rationalize" violence.The ties between major Islamic extremist
groups and Chechnya, though, are well-documented, particularly pertaining
to extremists' support for the separatists in Chechnya.The Taliban, when
it was in power, was one of the only governments to recognize
Chechnya's independence.An Al Qaeda-tied Chechen warlord named Ibn al-Khattab
was, according to the Council on Foreign Relations, said to have met
with Usama bin Laden during the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan. He was
killed in 2002 by the Russians.Signs of Islamic radicals fueling unrest
in Chechnya continued to surface. According to the report by the George
Washington University Homeland Security Policy Institute, foreign fighters
have flocked to places like Chechnya, Bosnia and others with a jihadi
presence.
The House has passed legislation aimed at helping businesses protect their
networks against sophisticated foreign hackers. But with a White House veto
threat and no clear path in the Senate, the bill -- and
the companies that support it -- are in limbo.Under the legislation, enterprises
and the federal government could share technical data without worrying about
anti-trust or classification laws. The bill also would grant businesses
legal immunity if hacked so long as they acted in good faith
to protect their networks.Civil liberties groups and privacy advocates fought
against the House measure because they say it would leave Americans vulnerable
to spying by military intelligence agencies. While not named in the bill,
the National Security Agency would likely take a central role in analyzing
threat data.
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