October 22, 2001 Talk about it E-mail story Print
THE AIR WAR / FUND RAISING
Allies' Support Steady, but Concern Is Growing
And although the United States rejects any link between the terrorist attack and so-called "causes of terror," many U.S. allies do not.
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"We need to think about ways to break the chain of hatred," said Kagoshima University professor Akira Kimura in Japan. "The terrorism was not the beginning; it was a result. We should think why the U.S. was attacked. Why is the U.S. so hated that terrorists attack by committing suicide?" |
Apart from Britain, U.S. allies and analysts say they have no intelligence of their own to determine where the more than 2,000 missiles and bombs fired since Oct. 7 have fallen or to gauge whether they have hit the 80 targets that Washington and London say they have.
Copyright 2001 Los Angeles Times
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