- Info
Damaging an Aircraft; Unlawful Placing of a Destructive Device on an Aircraft; Performing an Act of Violence Against an Individual on an Aircraft; Hostage Taking; Murder of United States Nationals Outside of the United States; Attempted Murder of United States Nationals Outside of the United States; Causing Serious Bodily Injury to United States Nationals Outside the United States; Assault on a Passenger; Malicious Damage to an Aircraft; Use of a Firearm During a Crime of Violence; Aircraft Piracy; Aiding and Abetting; Conspiracy to Commit Offenses Outside the United States
MUHAMMAD AHMED AL-MUNAWAR
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Photograph taken in 2000
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Aliases:
Abdarhman Al Rashid Mansour,
Ashraf Naeem Mansoor,
Zubair,
Shamed Khalil Zubair,
Abdul Rahman Al-Rahid Mansoor,
Al Rashad Mansur,
Ahmed Khalid Zubair,
Abdur Rehman Rashad Mansur
DESCRIPTION
Date(s) of Birth Used: |
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May 21, 1965
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Place of Birth: |
Kuwait |
Height: |
5'9" (177 centimeters) |
Weight: |
132 pounds (60 kilograms)
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Build: |
Medium |
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Hair: |
Black
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Eyes: |
Dark |
Complexion: |
Light |
Sex: |
Male |
Citizenship: |
Palestinian and possibly Lebanese |
Language: |
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Arabic
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Scars and Marks: |
- Al-Munawar has a scar on his left hand near his thumb.
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Remarks: |
Al-Munawar is most likely residing in a Middle Eastern country. He is believed to be a member of the Abu Nidal Organization. |
CAUTION
Muhammad Ahmed Al-Munawar was indicted in the District of Columbia for his alleged role in the September 5, 1986, hijacking of Pan American World Airways Flight 73 during a stop in Karachi, Pakistan. The attack resulted in the murder of 20 passengers and crew, including two American citizens, and the attempted murder of 379 passengers and crew, including 89 American citizens.
SHOULD BE CONSIDERED ARMED AND DANGEROUS
The alleged terrorists on this list have been indicted by sitting Federal Grand Juries in various jurisdictions in the United States for the crimes reflected on their wanted posters. Evidence was gathered and presented to the Grand Juries, which led to their being charged. The indictments currently listed on the posters allow them to be arrested and brought to justice. Future indictments may be handed down as various investigations proceed in connection to other terrorist incidents, for example, the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
The Rewards for Justice program, administered by the United States Department of State's Bureau of Diplomatic Security, offers rewards for information leading to the arrest of many of these terrorists.
It is also important to note that these individuals will remain wanted in connection with their alleged crimes until such time as the charges are dropped or when credible physical evidence is obtained, which proves with 100% accuracy, that they are deceased.
