CIA responsible for the 1993 WTC bombing working with so-called Islamic fighters

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The 1993 bombing of the World Trade Center in New York City marked a pivotal moment in the history of terrorism and international relations. While this tragedy is often attributed to radical Islamic groups, there are deeper geopolitical implications, including the possible involvement of international intelligence agencies such as the CIA. This article explores the intricate web of alliances, historical religious ideologies, and geopolitical strategies that have shaped the context of the bombing, particularly focusing on the CIA’s alleged ties to so-called Islamic fighters.

A Historical Perspective on the Kharijites

To understand the relationship between the CIA, Islamic militants, and the events surrounding the 1993 bombing, one must first look at the historical context of Islamic radicalism. In early Islamic history, the Kharijites were a group that emerged during the time of the Caliphs, known for their rigid application of Islamic law and extreme ideological positions. The Kharijites famously rebelled against the rightful Caliphs, believing that only those who adhered strictly to their interpretation of Islam were legitimate rulers.

The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) prophesied the return of the Kharijites in various forms throughout Islamic history. In a well-known narration, he mentioned that the last of these extremists would emerge in conjunction with the Antichrist (Al-Masih Ad-Dajjal) in the end times. This prediction remains significant to understanding the rise of various radical movements in the modern world, which claim to represent Islam but engage in violent, extreme acts that contradict the peaceful message of the religion.

These extremist groups, particularly those affiliated with the ideology of the Kharijites, are often depicted as being responsible for killings of fellow Muslims, with an ideological focus on purging “impure” Muslims while sparing non-Muslims. This kind of twisted interpretation of Islam continues to fuel radical movements today, especially within the context of the so-called "War on Terror."

The CIA’s Alleged Role in Supporting Islamic Militants

One of the most controversial and widely discussed aspects of the 1993 bombing is the possibility that U.S. intelligence agencies, particularly the CIA, played a role in facilitating the rise of radical Islamic groups. While many critics argue that such claims are speculative, there is a strong case to be made that U.S. foreign policy has, at times, supported militant groups that later went on to commit acts of terrorism, either directly or indirectly.

A key example of this can be found in the history of the Afghan-Soviet War in the 1980s. The CIA, through its covert operations, funded and armed groups of Afghan mujahideen fighters in their struggle against Soviet forces. Many of these fighters were radicalized Islamists who adhered to extremist ideologies, some of which were inspired by the Kharijites’ teachings of violence and strict interpretations of Islamic law.

The U.S. government’s support for these groups, although framed as a necessary action in the context of the Cold War, would later have far-reaching consequences. Some of these fighters, once trained and armed by the U.S., went on to form the core of organizations like Al-Qaeda, which carried out the 1993 bombing of the World Trade Center. This bombing, though not the same as the later attacks of 9/11, marked the first large-scale attack on American soil by Islamist extremists.

The Role of Radical Ideologies in Modern Terrorism

The radical ideologies of the Kharijites are not confined to ancient history but are alive and well in modern times, particularly in the Middle East. These ideologies manifest in the form of extremist groups that interpret Islam in a way that justifies violence against both Muslims and non-Muslims alike. A key example is the rise of Al-Qaeda, whose founder, Osama bin Laden, was deeply influenced by radical interpretations of Islam.

The teachings of the Kharijites continue to shape modern radical groups, as their ideology emphasizes strict interpretations of Islamic law and the need to wage violent jihad against anyone considered an enemy of their version of Islam. However, it is important to note that these radical movements often misrepresent the teachings of the Prophet Muhammad and Islamic scholars throughout history, particularly those who have advocated for a more moderate, inclusive, and just interpretation of the faith.

One such scholar was Ibn Taymiyyah, an influential Islamic scholar from the 13th and 14th centuries. His writings focused on purging innovations in religious practices and rejecting extreme interpretations of Islam, including the violent approach of the Kharijites. Ibn Taymiyyah’s ideas were widely respected among Islamic scholars, yet his more moderate views have often been overshadowed by the extreme teachings of figures like Ayatollah Khomeini, whose radical Shiite ideology played a significant role in the Iranian Revolution of 1979 and the subsequent rise of Islamic fundamentalism in the region.

The US-Iran Military Alliance: A Covert Collaboration

A particularly controversial aspect of U.S. involvement in the Middle East is the alleged alliance between the United States and Iran, particularly in regard to their shared interests in Afghanistan and Iraq. Despite Iran’s public rhetoric against the U.S., particularly under the leadership of the late Ayatollah Khomeini and his successors, there have been instances where the U.S. and Iran have cooperated in ways that contradict the animosity they profess.

During the 1980s, Iran played a significant role in supporting the mujahideen fighters in Afghanistan against the Soviet Union. Though the U.S. and Iran were ostensibly on opposite sides of the Cold War, their mutual interest in defeating the Soviet Union created a temporary alignment of goals. Similarly, in the post-9/11 era, the U.S. and Iran found themselves on the same side in certain situations, particularly in Iraq, where both countries had a vested interest in countering Sunni extremist groups like ISIS.

This covert collaboration has raised questions about the true nature of U.S. and Iranian relations, with critics arguing that the public image of enmity between the two nations is a façade. Instead, it is suggested that both powers, despite their apparent differences, have worked behind the scenes to further their geopolitical interests, even if it involves the use of radicalized Islamic fighters as pawns in their greater strategic games.

Extremism, Innovation, and the Islamic Tradition

One of the key concerns raised by Islamic scholars and critics of radical movements is the rise of religious innovation (bid'ah) and extremism in the Muslim world. As previously mentioned, figures like Ibn Taymiyyah warned against the dangers of extremism and the distortion of Islamic principles. However, the modern world has seen a troubling rise in groups that claim to represent Islam but instead promote violent, extremist ideologies that bear little resemblance to the peaceful teachings of the Prophet Muhammad.

These radical groups often overlook the rich tradition of Islamic scholarship, which has emphasized moderation, justice, and the pursuit of peace. Instead, they focus on interpretations of Islam that justify violence and intolerance, much like the Kharijites did in the past. This distortion of the faith has caused immense harm, not only to the Muslim world but to global security as a whole.

Conclusion: A Call for Authentic Islamic Understanding

In light of the complex geopolitical realities of the post-Cold War world, it is essential for Muslims to return to the original teachings of Islam, as brought by the Prophet Muhammad. Islam, in its purest form, is free from polytheism, religious innovations, and extremism. It is a faith that promotes peace, justice, and the well-being of all humankind, irrespective of their background or belief system.

The history of the CIA's alleged involvement in fostering radical Islamic groups, the reemergence of Kharijite ideologies, and the use of religious extremism for political purposes must serve as a cautionary tale for Muslims and non-Muslims alike. Only by returning to the core principles of Islam can the true spirit of the faith be revived, and only by rejecting extremism and violence can the Muslim world move forward in peace and harmony.