Mobile  |  About us  |  Photos  |  Videos  |  Subscriptions  |  RSS Feeds  |  Today's Paper  |  Classifieds  |  Contact Us
Advanced Search
The Daily Star
THURSDAY, 23 MAY 2013
02:31 AM Beirut time
Weather    
Beirut
23 °C
Blom Index
BLOM
1,211.5down
Middle East
Follow this story Print Email this RSS Feed ePaper share this
Tunisia PM: no proof Tunisian tied to Libya attack
Associated Press
Tunisia's Prime Minister Ali Larayedh (L) speaks during a meeting with former Prime Minister Hamadi Jebali and members of the new and former government at the government palace in Tunis March 14, 2013. (REUTERS/Zoubeir Souissi)
Tunisia's Prime Minister Ali Larayedh (L) speaks during a meeting with former Prime Minister Hamadi Jebali and members of the new and former government at the government palace in Tunis March 14, 2013. (REUTERS/Zoubeir Souissi)
A+ A-

TUNIS, Tunisia: Tunisia's new prime minister says there is no evidence to link a Tunisian to the September attack on a U.S. diplomatic mission in Libya that killed the American ambassador and three others.

Prime Minister Ali Larayedh told The Associated Press: "May the party who has proof step forward."

Tunisian authorities said last year that they "strongly suspected" that the Tunisian, Ali Harzi, 28, was linked to the Sept. 11 Benghazi attack that killed U.S. Ambassador Christopher Stevens.

He was arrested in Turkey and extradited to Tunisia in October. But a judge released him in January for lack of evidence.

Larayedh also said Wednesday that U.S.-Tunisian relations are "excellent" even after a separate September attack on the U.S. Embassy in Tunisia by radicals who set fire to part of that facility.

 
Home Middle East
 
     
 
Tunisia / Libya
Advertisement
Around the Web
Comments  

Your feedback is important to us!

We invite all our readers to share with us their views and comments about this article.

Disclaimer: Comments submitted by third parties on this site are the sole responsibility of the individual(s) whose content is submitted. The Daily Star accepts no responsibility for the content of comment(s), including, without limitation, any error, omission or inaccuracy therein. Please note that your email address will NOT appear on the site.

comments powered by Disqus
Story Summary
Tunisia's new prime minister says there is no evidence to link a Tunisian to the September attack on a U.S. diplomatic mission in Libya that killed the American ambassador and three others.

Larayedh also said Wednesday that U.S.-Tunisian relations are "excellent" even after a separate September attack on the U.S. Embassy in Tunisia by radicals who set fire to part of that facility.
Related Articles
Tunisian Salafist held after defending jihad on TV
 
 
Tunisia to set up crisis cells to combat Al-Qaeda threat
 
 
Tunisia announces 3 cases of coronavirus, 1 death
Entities
Advertisement
Most Popular
Viewed Searched e-mailed
1. Heavy clashes batter north Lebanon's Tripoli
 
2. Burial of Hezbollah fighter sparks tension in Sidon
 
3. General says Israel ready to attack Syria should Assad fall
 
4. SNC urges Syrian rebels to join Qusair battle
 
5. Iran's Ahmadinejad denounces election decision
 
6. Franjieh reiterates support for Assad, Hezbollah
Advertisement
Follow us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter Follow us on Linked In Follow us on Google+ Subscribe to our Live Feed
Multimedia
Images  
Pictures of the day
A selection of images from around the world- Wednesday May 22, 2013
View all view all
Advertisement
Rami G. Khouri
Rami G. Khouri
A Hezbollah turning point in Qusair?
Michael Young
Michael Young
March 14 drifts away from the state
David Ignatius
David Ignatius
A struggle for positions precedes the Geneva conference
View all view all
Advertisement
cartoon
 
Click to View Articles
 
 
News
Business
Opinion
Sports
Culture
Technology
Entertainment
Privacy Policy | Anti-Spamming Policy | Disclaimer | Copyright Notice
© 2013 The Daily Star - All Rights Reserved - Designed and Developed By IDS