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Nawaf al-Hazmi, a terrorist, was one of four men identified by the U.S. Justice Department as hijackers of American Airlines flight 77. |
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Nawaf al-Hazmi, a terrorist, was one of four men identified by the U.S. Justice Department as hijackers of American Airlines flight 77 in the September 11, 2001 Terrorist Attack. |
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After the attack, it was learned that they rented rooms in suburban San Diego from Abdussattar Shaikh, a retired professor, beginning in September 2000. Al-Hazmi stayed there until December. September 11, 2001 Terrorist Attack - Full Timeline Casualties - Missing Persons - Survivors - Give Blood - Personal experiences - Donations Closings and Cancellations - Memorials and Services - US Governmental Response Responsibility - Hijackers - World political effects - World economic effects - Airport security See also: World Trade Center -- Pentagon -- New York City -- Washington, D.C. -- AA Flight 11 -- UA Flight 75 -- AA Flight 77 -- UA Flight 93 -- U.S. Department of Defense -- terrorism -- domestic terrorism -- Osama bin Laden -- Taliban -- Islamism -- Afghanistan -- collective trauma -- September 11 |
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After the attack, it was learned that they rented rooms in suburban San Diego from Abdussattar Shaikh, a retired professor, beginning in September 2000. Al-Hazmi stayed there until December. |
He had previously been identified by the CIA as an associate of Khalid al-Mihdhar, a fellow hijacker on that flight. The INS? was advised in August 2001 to put him and al-Mihdhar on a watch list to prevent entry into the U.S., but passport records revealed that they had both previously entered at Los Angeles National Airport in 2000, then in the New York area in 2001. The FBI was subsequently contacted, and began to search for them on August 21, but could not determine their whereabouts.
After the attack, it was learned that they rented rooms in suburban San Diego from Abdussattar Shaikh, a retired professor, beginning in September 2000. Al-Hazmi stayed there until December.
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