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An Iraqi doctor,[1] Mubarak al-Duri (مبارك الدوري) (also Mubarak Douri, Mubarak el Doory) ran an agricultural project owned by Osama bin Laden from 1992-94, and is alleged to have procured weapons and equipment overseas.[2][3] Contents 1 Life in the United States 2 Life in Sudan 3 Life in Canada 4 Return to Sudan 5 References // Life in the United States In the 1980s, he was living in Tucson, Arizona where he was in contact with Wadi al-Hage, who also lived in the city.[4][5] The pair were likely associated with the city's fledgling Maktab al-Khidamat.[6] Life in Sudan While living in Khartoum in 1991, al-Duri shared an office with Al-Jihad member Abu Hassan el Masry.[1] He was a personal friend of Syrian-American honey producer Mohammed Loay Bayazid, who is believed to have recruited him.[7] al-Duri worked for the agricultural firm named Al-Thimar al-Mubaraka (Blessed Fruits) which exported corn and sunflower seeds, and employed 10,000 workers,[8] and was in charge of their Al-Damazin Farms project,[9] which included 4,000 seasonal workers tending nearly a million acres (4,000 km²).[10] An agricultural engineer named Mohammad Zeki Mahjoub met with al-Duri, at the request of Bin Laden and became the farms' Deputy General Manager.[3][10] On October 17 1993, al-Duri wrote Mahjoub a reference letter vouching for his work with the farms in al-Damazin from February 1992 until May 1993.[11] Life in Canada He is reported to have lived in Richmond, British Columbia, probably in the late 1990s. He was also in contact with Mohammad Zeki Mahjoub.[12] In 2005, Canadian judge Eleanor Dawson released a ruling that suggested that al-Duri likely maintained contact with Essam Marzouk while living in British Columbia.[3] Return to Sudan In November 2001, al-Duri was contacted by Sudanese intelligence services who informed him that the FBI had sent Jack Cloonan and several other agents, to speak with himself and Mohamed Loay Bayazid. al-Duri and another Iraqi colleague agreed to meet with Cloonan in a safe house overseen by the intelligence service. They were asked whether there was any possible connection between Saddam Hussein and al-Qaeda, and laughed stating that Bin Laden hated the dictator who he believed was a "Scotch-drinking, woman-chasing apostate.”[13] In 2002, the CIA sent Rolf Mowatt-Larssen to again interview al-Duri and Bayazid, to see if they couldn't be made to defect, although both refused.[14] References ^ a b Jamal al-Fadl testimony, United States vs. Osama bin Laden et al, trial transcript, Day 2, Feb. 6, 2001. ^ The 9/11 Commission Report, page 521, footnote 58 ^ a b c Bell, Stewart, National Post, Bin Laden WMD chief once lived in B.C., 26 November 2005 ^ The 9/11 Commission Report, pp. 57-58 ^ Intelligence report, "Bin Ladin's business activities in 1992", Mar. 31, 1994; Intelligence report, "Terrorism: Historical Background of the Islamic Army and bin Ladin's Move from Afghanistan to Sudan", Nov. 26, 1996; CIA analytic report,"Old School Ties," Mar. 10, 2003. ^ Fainaru, Steve. Washington Post, "Mysterious trip to Flight 77 Cockpit: Suicide Pilot's conversion to radical Islam remains obscure", September 10, 2002 ^ Federal Bureau of Investigation, Interview of anonymous source, May 15, 1998 ^ "The Osama bin Laden I Know", supra note 11, at page 126. ^ CSIS, Summary of the Security Intelligence Report concerning Mohammad Zeki Mahjoub, February 2008 ^ a b Mahjoub, Mohammad. Affidavit filed September 6 2000 in the case Minister of Citizenship and Immigration and Mohamed Zeki Mahjoub ^ Transcript of Proceedings, Volume 9, Between Minister of Citizenship and Immigration and Solicitor General of Canada and Mohamed Zeki Mahjoub, March 5, 2001, p. 852, Exhibit 15 ^ Canadian Security Intelligence Service, "Summary of the Security Intelligence Report concerning Mohamed Zeki Mahjoub" ^ Silverstein, Ken. Los Angeles Times, "Official Pariah Sudan Valuable to America's War on Terrorism", April 29 2005 ^ Tenet, George, "At the Centre of the Storm", 2007. pp 270-271 v • d • e Canadians allegedly associated with terrorism   Non-"War on Terror" FLQ Jacques Lanctôt, Louise Lanctôt, Marc Carbonneau, Jacques Cossette-Trudel, Bernard Lortie Air India Flight 182 Ripudaman Singh Malik, Ajaib Singh Bagri, Talwinder Singh Parmar, Inderjit Singh Reyat, Surjan Singh Gill, Hardial Singh Johal, Daljit Sandhu Squamish Five Ann Hansen, Brent Taylor, Juliet Caroline Belmas, Gerry Hannah IRA Sean John McCann, William James Carson, James Murdock, Denis Leyne Tamil Tigers Manickavasagam Suresh, Loganathan Sabanayagam, Kumaravelu Vignarajah, Sathajhan Sarachandran Hamas Jamal Akal° Hezbollah Ali Adham Amhaz, Fauzi Ayub°, Mohammed Hassan Dbouk, Mohammed al-Husseini, Omar el Sayed, Hani al-Sayegh PFLP Mahmoud Mohammad, Issam Al Yamani PKK Aynur Saygili 1991 Toronto bomb plot Glenn Neville Ford, Khidr Ali Mujahideen-e Khalq Robab Farahi-Mahdavieh, Effat Nejati, Mahnaz Samadi PLO Wahid Khalil Baroud, Mahmood Abo Shandi Eco-Terrorism Wiebo Ludwig Millennium Plot Ahmed Ressam†, Fateh Kamel°, Ahcene Zemiri†, Mokhtar Haouari, Abdel Hakim Tizegha, Abdel Ghani, Abdelmajid Dahoumane Other Michelle Duclos°, Gazi Ibrihim Abu Mezer, Shaun Going, Hassan Diab, Parminder Singh Saini°   "War on Terror" al-Jihad Mahmoud Jaballah, Essam Marzouk†, Mohammad Mahjoub al-Qaeda Mubarak al-Duri, Mohammed† and Abdul Rahman Jabarahǂ, Mohamedou Ould Slahi, Amer el-Maati, Raed Hijazi, Niser bin Muhammad Nasar Nawar Khadr family Ahmed Said Khadrǂ and Maha Elsamnah, Zaynab, Abdullah, Abdurahman°, Omar†, Abdulkareem Afghan Insurgency Ahmed Said Khadrǂ, Mohammed Warsame Iraqi Insurgency Saeed and Masoud Rasoul, Abu Abdul Rahman, Hassan Farhat, Aumar Alsorani Chechnya Rudwan Khalil Abubakerǂ Groupe Islamique Armé Mohamed Harkat, Karim Said Atmani°, Mourad Ikhlef Toronto 18 Steven Chand, Shareef Abdelhaleem, Jahmaal James, Mohammed Dirie, Fahim Ahmad, Asad Ansari, Zakaria Amara, Amin Durrani, Saad Khalid, a young offender with unreleased name Held at Guantanamo Bay Omar Khadr, Abdurahman Khadr°, Raouf Hannachi, Djamel Ameziane, Ahcene Zemiri, Mohamedou Ould Slahi Other Abderraouf Jdey, Faker Boussora, Bashir Makhtal†, Kassem Daher°, Mustafa Krer, Momin Khawaja, Abdullahi Afrahǂ, Amr Hamedǂ, Huseyincan Celil†, Idriss†, Hassan Almrei, Assem Hammoud, Moussa Mohamed Kalifa, Said Namouh, Mohammad Ashraf Siddiqui, Fahad al-Shehri, Tahawwur Hussain Rana, Abdelrahman Fakhri Abou el-Ila Cleared of wrongdoing Nageeb al-Hadi, Benamar Benatta, Abdullah Almalki, Maher Arar, Arwad al-Boushi, Ahmad Abou El-Maati, Muayyed Nureddin, Abdellah Ouzghar, Liban Hussein, Qayyum Jamal, Yasim Mohamed, Ahmad Ghany, three young offenders with unreleased names, Sohail Qureshi, Amine Mezbar, 24 Pakistani immigrants, Nabil al-Marabh, Abousfian Abdelrazik, Arward Al-Bousha, Kassim Mohamed, Adil Charkaoui † denotes currently imprisoned, ° denotes legal release after serving a sentence, ǂ denotes deceased subjects