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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
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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