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Reports that the suspects in the Boston bombing are believed to be 
from the region near Chechnya may have caught some by surprise -- 
rebels in Chechnya are known for their violent and long-running campaign 
to break away from Russia, but not for exporting terror to America.But 
congressional researchers and foreign policy analysts have long tracked 
a connection between the Chechnya region and Islamic extremists sympathizing 
with Al Qaeda and the Taliban. If the suspects are indeed Chechen, 
analysts told Fox News they may represent part of a jihadi network 
which has made its way to American soil."The Chechen jihadi network is 
very extensive," Middle East analyst Walid Phares said Friday. "They have 
a huge network inside Russia and Chechnya."John Bolton, former U.S. ambassador 
to the United Nations, said Chechen rebels are motivated by two things 
-- a desire for independence from Russia and Islamic radicalism. He speculated 
that, if the suspects are Chechen, they could be motivated more by 
the latter. "They could well be supported by a significant international 
network," he said.One suspect is dead and another is on the loose, 
as federal and local law enforcement are engaged in what Massachusetts Gov. 
Deval Patrick called a "massive manhunt." Many questions are still unanswered.Sources 
said authorities are investigating whether Dzhokhar A. Tsarnaev, 19, of 
Cambridge, Mass., and his brother may have had military training overseas.Reports 
hav
VIENNA  A top aide to the chief of the U.N. nuclear 
agency has unexpectedly resigned, suggesting tensions among the organization's 
top leadership, diplomats said Friday.The move by IAEA Assistant Director 
General Rafael Mariano Grossi comes at a critical time for the International 
Atomic Energy Agency. It is the outside world's only window on Iran's 
nuclear program, which some nations fear is close to the ability to 
make atomic arms   a goal Iran strenuously denies.IAEA inspectors monitor 
Tehran's known nuclear facilities including its expanding uranium enrichment 
program, which Tehran says is meant only to produce nuclear power and 
for other peaceful uses.  But the United States, Israel, their allies 
and other nations fear the Islamic Republic could use the technology to 
make the core of a nuclear weapon.The agency also is trying to 
kick-start a probe of suspicions that Iran has secretly worked on developing 
nuclear weapons after more than five years of stagnation. Iran denies such 
work and says the allegations are based on falsified intelligence from Israel 
and the West. The two sides plan to resume talks on the 
issue in mid-May.Two diplomats demanded anonymity in exchange for speaking 
The Associated Press about the resignation because they were not authorized 
to discuss internal IAEA matters with reporters.One of them said Grossi 
told Amano he was quitting earlier this week after being told that 
his contract was not being extended. H


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