Saudi Arabia On 9 11 Attacks
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Saudi Arabia Must Face US Lawsuit Claiming It Helped Plan 9/11 Attacks
A U.S. judge on Wednesday rejected Saudi Arabia's bid to dismiss lawsuits claiming that it helped plan the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks and should pay damages to victims.
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US Treasury Chief Warns On 9/11 Law During Saudi Visit
A United States law allowing victims of the September 11, 2001 attacks to sue Saudi Arabia could have "serious implications" for shared US-Gulf interests, a top Obama administration official said Thursday.
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'Concerned' Over US 9/11 Law, Says Pakistan
Pakistan, a close ally of Saudi Arabia, today "noted with concern" a new US law that allows Americans to sue foreign countries that "aids and abets" acts of terrorism on US soil.
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Congress Thwarts Obama On 9/11 Bill
The House and Senate overrode President Obama's veto of legislation that would let the families of victims of the Sept. 11 attacks sue the Saudi government over its alleged support for the attackers. In suffering its first veto setback, the White House called the vote "embarrassing."
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Saudi Arabia Has Ways To Hit Back At 9/11 Lawsuit Effort
Saudi Arabia and its allies are warning that U.S. legislation allowing the kingdom to be sued for the 9/11 attacks will have negative repercussions.
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US Senate Overwhelmingly Rejects Barack Obama's 9/11 Bill Veto
The US Senate on Wednesday overwhelmingly rejected President Barack Obama's veto of legislation allowing relatives of the victims of the September 11 attacks to sue Saudi Arabia's government.
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Paul Ryan Has Concerns Over 9/11 Saudi Bill But Predicts Veto Override
The U.S. House of Representatives would override any presidential veto of a bill allowing survivors and families of victims of the Sept. 11 attacks to sue Saudi Arabia, Speaker Paul Ryan predicted on Wednesday while also citing concerns with the legislation.
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Barack Obama To Veto Bill Allowing 9/11 Victims To Sue Saudi Arabia
The White House confirmed on Monday that President Barack Obama will veto a bill that would allow relatives of victims of the September 11, 2001 attacks to sue Saudi Arabia for compensation.
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Gulf States Condemn Law Letting 9/11 Families Sue Saudi Arabia
The Saudi-dominated Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) on Monday condemned a law passed by the United States Congress last week that would allow the families of victims of the September 11 attacks to sue the kingdom's government for damages.
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US House Allows 9/11 Victims To Sue Saudi Arabia, Bill Heads To Barack Obama
The House of Representatives passed legislation Friday that would allow victims of the 9/11 attacks and their relatives to sue foreign governments suspected of backing acts of terrorism against the United States.
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Congress Releases Long-Classified '28 Pages' On Alleged Saudi Ties To Sept. 11 Attack
A long-classified document, detailing suspected connections between Saudi Arabia and the hijackers who carried out the Sept. 2001 attacks, was released Friday by the House Intelligence Committee after being redacted by U.S. intelligence.
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Q&A: The Mystery Surrounding 28 Pages Said To Show Links Between 9/11 Plotters And Saudi Arabia
The U.S. Congress on Friday released a long-classified section of the official report on the Sept. 11 attack.
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Long-Classified Section Of US 9/11 Report Made Public
The U.S. Congress on Friday released a long-classified section of the official report on the Sept. 11 attacks that discussed potential links between some of the hijackers and Saudi Arabia but said the links were not independently verified.
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CIA Chief Expects Release Of 9/11 Documents To Clear Saudi Arabia
CIA chief John Brennan said on Sunday he expects 28 classified pages of a US congressional report into the September 11, 2001 attacks on the United States to be published, absolving Saudi Arabia of any responsibility.
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US Senate Passes Bill Allowing 9/11 Victims To Sue Saudi Arabia
The US Senate passed legislation on Tuesday that would allow victims of the Sept. 11 attacks to file lawsuits seeking damages from Saudi Arabia, setting up a potential showdown with the White House, which has threatened a veto.
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Saudi Arabia Must Face US Lawsuit Claiming It Helped Plan 9/11 Attacks
A U.S. judge on Wednesday rejected Saudi Arabia's bid to dismiss lawsuits claiming that it helped plan the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks and should pay damages to victims.
-
US Treasury Chief Warns On 9/11 Law During Saudi Visit
A United States law allowing victims of the September 11, 2001 attacks to sue Saudi Arabia could have "serious implications" for shared US-Gulf interests, a top Obama administration official said Thursday.
-
'Concerned' Over US 9/11 Law, Says Pakistan
Pakistan, a close ally of Saudi Arabia, today "noted with concern" a new US law that allows Americans to sue foreign countries that "aids and abets" acts of terrorism on US soil.
-
Congress Thwarts Obama On 9/11 Bill
The House and Senate overrode President Obama's veto of legislation that would let the families of victims of the Sept. 11 attacks sue the Saudi government over its alleged support for the attackers. In suffering its first veto setback, the White House called the vote "embarrassing."
-
Saudi Arabia Has Ways To Hit Back At 9/11 Lawsuit Effort
Saudi Arabia and its allies are warning that U.S. legislation allowing the kingdom to be sued for the 9/11 attacks will have negative repercussions.
-
US Senate Overwhelmingly Rejects Barack Obama's 9/11 Bill Veto
The US Senate on Wednesday overwhelmingly rejected President Barack Obama's veto of legislation allowing relatives of the victims of the September 11 attacks to sue Saudi Arabia's government.
-
Paul Ryan Has Concerns Over 9/11 Saudi Bill But Predicts Veto Override
The U.S. House of Representatives would override any presidential veto of a bill allowing survivors and families of victims of the Sept. 11 attacks to sue Saudi Arabia, Speaker Paul Ryan predicted on Wednesday while also citing concerns with the legislation.
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Barack Obama To Veto Bill Allowing 9/11 Victims To Sue Saudi Arabia
The White House confirmed on Monday that President Barack Obama will veto a bill that would allow relatives of victims of the September 11, 2001 attacks to sue Saudi Arabia for compensation.
-
Gulf States Condemn Law Letting 9/11 Families Sue Saudi Arabia
The Saudi-dominated Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) on Monday condemned a law passed by the United States Congress last week that would allow the families of victims of the September 11 attacks to sue the kingdom's government for damages.
-
US House Allows 9/11 Victims To Sue Saudi Arabia, Bill Heads To Barack Obama
The House of Representatives passed legislation Friday that would allow victims of the 9/11 attacks and their relatives to sue foreign governments suspected of backing acts of terrorism against the United States.
-
Congress Releases Long-Classified '28 Pages' On Alleged Saudi Ties To Sept. 11 Attack
A long-classified document, detailing suspected connections between Saudi Arabia and the hijackers who carried out the Sept. 2001 attacks, was released Friday by the House Intelligence Committee after being redacted by U.S. intelligence.
-
Q&A: The Mystery Surrounding 28 Pages Said To Show Links Between 9/11 Plotters And Saudi Arabia
The U.S. Congress on Friday released a long-classified section of the official report on the Sept. 11 attack.
-
Long-Classified Section Of US 9/11 Report Made Public
The U.S. Congress on Friday released a long-classified section of the official report on the Sept. 11 attacks that discussed potential links between some of the hijackers and Saudi Arabia but said the links were not independently verified.
-
CIA Chief Expects Release Of 9/11 Documents To Clear Saudi Arabia
CIA chief John Brennan said on Sunday he expects 28 classified pages of a US congressional report into the September 11, 2001 attacks on the United States to be published, absolving Saudi Arabia of any responsibility.
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US Senate Passes Bill Allowing 9/11 Victims To Sue Saudi Arabia
The US Senate passed legislation on Tuesday that would allow victims of the Sept. 11 attacks to file lawsuits seeking damages from Saudi Arabia, setting up a potential showdown with the White House, which has threatened a veto.
