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The alleged Prague connection between Iraq and Al Qaeda came through an alleged meeting between September 11 hijacker Mohamed Atta and Iraqi consulate in April 2001. This alleged connection is notable because it was a key claim used by the Bush administration to justify the 2003 U.S.-led invasion of Iraq. The Czech counterintelligence service claimed that Mohamed Atta al-Sayed, a September 11 hijacker, met with Ahmad Samir al-Ani, the consul at the Iraqi Embassy in Prague, in a café in Prague. This claim, sometimes known as the "Prague connection", is generally considered to be false and has been said to be unsubstantiated by the Senate Intelligence Committee in the United States.

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  • علاقة محمد عطا المزعومة ببراغ (ar)
  • Controversia di Praga (it)
  • Mohamed Atta's alleged Prague connection (en)
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  • كانت علاقة براغ المزعومة بين العراق و‌القاعدة قد جاءت خلال اجتماع مزعوم بين محمد عطا المختطف في 11 سبتمبر والقنصلية العراقية في إبريل 2001. هذا الارتباط المزعوم ملحوظ لأنه كان ادعاء أساسيا تستخدمه إدارة بوش لتبرير غزو العراق بقيادة الولايات المتحدة عام 2003. ادعى جهاز المخابرات المضادة التشيكي أن محمد عطا السيد، مختطف 11 سبتمبر، التقى بأحمد سمير العاني، القنصل في السفارة العراقية في براغ، في مقهى. ويعتبر هذا الادعاء، المعروف أحيانا باسم «صلة براغ»، زائفا بصفة عامة ويقال إنه غير مدعم من قبل لجنة الاستخبارات التابعة لمجلس الشيوخ في الولايات المتحدة. (ar)
  • The alleged Prague connection between Iraq and Al Qaeda came through an alleged meeting between September 11 hijacker Mohamed Atta and Iraqi consulate in April 2001. This alleged connection is notable because it was a key claim used by the Bush administration to justify the 2003 U.S.-led invasion of Iraq. The Czech counterintelligence service claimed that Mohamed Atta al-Sayed, a September 11 hijacker, met with Ahmad Samir al-Ani, the consul at the Iraqi Embassy in Prague, in a café in Prague. This claim, sometimes known as the "Prague connection", is generally considered to be false and has been said to be unsubstantiated by the Senate Intelligence Committee in the United States. (en)
  • Per "controversia di Praga" (in inglese, "Prague connection" o "Atta in Prague conspiracy theory") si intende il presunto viaggio che Mohamed Atta, il leader del commando terroristico degli attentati dell'11 settembre 2001, avrebbe compiuto nell'aprile del 2001 a Praga per incontrarsi con il console (e presunto agente dei servizi segreti) iracheno . (it)
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  • كانت علاقة براغ المزعومة بين العراق و‌القاعدة قد جاءت خلال اجتماع مزعوم بين محمد عطا المختطف في 11 سبتمبر والقنصلية العراقية في إبريل 2001. هذا الارتباط المزعوم ملحوظ لأنه كان ادعاء أساسيا تستخدمه إدارة بوش لتبرير غزو العراق بقيادة الولايات المتحدة عام 2003. ادعى جهاز المخابرات المضادة التشيكي أن محمد عطا السيد، مختطف 11 سبتمبر، التقى بأحمد سمير العاني، القنصل في السفارة العراقية في براغ، في مقهى. ويعتبر هذا الادعاء، المعروف أحيانا باسم «صلة براغ»، زائفا بصفة عامة ويقال إنه غير مدعم من قبل لجنة الاستخبارات التابعة لمجلس الشيوخ في الولايات المتحدة. (ar)
  • The alleged Prague connection between Iraq and Al Qaeda came through an alleged meeting between September 11 hijacker Mohamed Atta and Iraqi consulate in April 2001. This alleged connection is notable because it was a key claim used by the Bush administration to justify the 2003 U.S.-led invasion of Iraq. The Czech counterintelligence service claimed that Mohamed Atta al-Sayed, a September 11 hijacker, met with Ahmad Samir al-Ani, the consul at the Iraqi Embassy in Prague, in a café in Prague. This claim, sometimes known as the "Prague connection", is generally considered to be false and has been said to be unsubstantiated by the Senate Intelligence Committee in the United States. (en)
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