Saudi diplomat's name mistakenly mentioned in 9/11 attacks

The US Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) has accidentally named a Saudi diplomat accused of helping two al-Qaeda hijackers in the 9/11 attacks.

According to the report, an FBI official made the revelation in response to a lawsuit filed by the families of one of the 9/11 victims, alleging that the Saudi government was involved in the attacks.

The file was released in April by FBI Assistant Director of Counterterrorism Jill Snoren, but his cell was opened last weekend.

Masood Ahmed al-Jarrah, a middle-ranking official in the Saudi Foreign Ministry who was posted to the Saudi embassy in Washington DC in 1999 and 2000, was named in the statement by mistake.

According to the report, he was in charge of overseeing the activities of employees of the Ministry of Islamic Affairs in Saudi-funded mosques and Islamic centers.

According to the FBI, Massoud Ahmed instructed two men, a cleric, Fahd al-Tamri, and a suspected Saudi agent, Omar al-Bayoumi, to help settle two hijackers in the United States in January 2000 before the attacks.

According to the report, Masood Ahmed Al-Jarrah could not be identified but it is believed that he is in Saudi Arabia.

The Justice Department was contacted about the report, but officials informed the court and withdrew the FBI statement.

The report states that "the documents were filed in the case by mistake".

It should be noted that on September 11, 2001, two hijacked planes collided one after the other at the World Trade Center in New York.

The attack killed 3,000 Americans and foreigners and injured more than 6,000, causing  10 billion Dollar in financial losses.

The same day, two more planes were hijacked, one near the Pentagon and the other in the jungle.

Immediately after the attack on the World Trade Center, there was a wave of concern around the world and a wave of hatred against Muslims.

The United States has blamed al-Qaeda and its leader, Osama bin Laden, for the attacks. Since then, the jinn of terrorism have engulfed the whole world.

The United States considered Osama bin Laden its number one enemy and conducted numerous operations in Afghanistan in search of him, and finally in May 2011 the United States killed Osama bin Laden during an operation in Abbottabad.

The 9/11 attacks gave birth to the US Bush Doctrine, which targeted Afghanistan, North Korea, Iraq and Iran, and launched operations in those countries.

The war on terror since 2001 has resulted in millions of wounded and disabled and thousands arrested, as well as notorious prisons such as Guantanamo Bay.

As a frontline ally, Pakistan was the hardest hit in this war and extremism increased here and more than 50,000 Pakistanis were killed in terrorist incidents.

After which Pakistan had to carry out various military operations including Zarb-e-Azb and Redalfsad to wipe out these terrorists.