According to one retired colonel of the Yugoslav army

According to one retired colonel of the Yugoslav army, the explosives used in London could have come

from a factory in northern Montenegro – but these have been in possession of all sides in the 1991-95

wars, and some have even reached the KLA terrorists in Kosovo and Macedonia. One of the persons under

investigation by the Brits lived with the mujahedin in northern Bosnia, who certainly had access to

these explosives.

However, now that the London bombings cannot be pinned on Serbs, trust the legacy media to completely

bury the Bosnian/Kosovo angle, and never so much as mention the possibility that Bosnian Muslims were

anything but pure, innocent victims of evil Serb aggression. Certainly, claims that the ruling Muslim

party has numerous connections with Islamic extremist groups and governments will either never be

raised, or will be dismissed out of hand.

Four of the London bombers have been identified: they are Hasib Hussein, 19, Shehzad Tanweer, 22,

“Rashid Facha, a British-born Pakistani in his twenties; and Jacksey Fiaz, about 35.”

Juan Cole tosses us this interesting lead from Al-Sharq al-Awsat:

“There are reports that the 4 bombers received al-Qaeda-type commando training, and that another 100

persons have been put under surveillance. Via the Times of London it says that the explosive used were

“military” and may have come from the Balkans. [The bomb-maker may have run the cell and may be at

large.]“