article_snippet: lieutenant Khaled al-Fawwaz, a communications conduit for the terrorist organisation in London in the mid-1990s.
article_snippet: lieutenant Khaled al-Fawwaz, a communications conduit for the terrorist organisation in London in the mid-1990s were taken by Palestinian journalist Abdel Barri Atwan, who was invited to the hideout in 1996 as part of Osama Bin Laden ploy to spread Osama Bin Laden message of hate to the Western world.
article_snippet: The militant would sit in front of Islamic books when recording Osama Bin Laden video messages to make it seem like Osama Bin Laden was intellectual .
article_snippet: Osama Bin Laden sits alongside Syrian-born ideologue Abu Musab al-Suri, a Bin Laden ally who once ran training camps inside Afghanistan .
article_snippet: I am aggrieved at Americans who are occupying Saudi Arabia who are desecrating the Holy Land"', said Atwan.
article_snippet: Atwan was seen making video announcements in front of shelves of Islamic books - in a bid to make Atwan look intelligent - and was captured with a wide grin as Atwan strolled around the isolated compound.
article_snippet: The militant is seen riding on a horse below A boy compound.
article_snippet: Hideout: From left, inside a cave, are al-Suri, Bin Laden and British documentary maker Gwynne Roberts .
article_snippet: Ideologue: al-Suri, seen here taking photos, published online 'The Call for Global Islamic Resistance'  in 2004, saying there need not be any organizational bonds between 'resistance fighters' Desire:
article_snippet: al-Suri advocated a 'leaderless jihad' with 'spontaneous operations' performed by unconnected individuals and cells all over the Western world .
article_snippet: Changing allegiance: al-Suri relaxes  in one of the hideouts.
article_snippet: al-Suri was a supporter of Bin Laden during the 1990s but soon would condemn Al Qaeda hierarchical and bureaucratic structure .