RIYADH — A Saudi woman, only identified as N.A., belonging to the deviant group, caused the martyrdom of six security men and the death of her husband's father in an operation described as treason. This was due to her keenness to serve Al-Qaeda terrorist elements. Security authorities arrested a Saudi man following a tip-off that he was aiding Al-Qaeda elements. After his arrest, he admitted that he had a bomb in his home in eastern Riyadh. While security men were inspecting his house in the presence of his father and using the moment they were defusing the bomb, his Saudi wife, N.A., telephoned Al-Qaeda elements and informed them about the security personnel's presence in their home. Abdulaziz Isa Al-Muqrin, one of the leading Al-Qaeda members, Faisal Abdulrahman Abdullah Al-Dakheel, Bandar Abdulrahman Abdullah Al-Dakheel, Khaled Ahmed Bin Sinan, Turki Fahd Al-Mutairi, and Muhammad Abdulrahman Al-Farraj arrived at the scene. They were killed later in the armed confrontations in Al-Malaz district. In addition to these six, another man came with them. He was arrested separately in the Eastern Province and is currently under detention. They arrived at the location heavily armed. In a criminal act, they attacked the house leading to the martyrdom of six security men. The attack was carried out in a bid to free their colleague from the security men. However, the security men holding N.A.'s husband managed to escape with their charge. The security personnel hailed the move to hold on to the arrested man as a security accomplishment. Following the exchange of gunfire, some of the terrorists entered the house, after the security men had given them the slip, and started calling out for their colleague in order to free him. Before her arrest, N.A. worked as a cook in a terrorist cell. She was serving the group in which her husband, who is in detention, was a member. Al-Qaeda members likened her to Asma Bint Abu Bakr (may Allah be pleased with them), as Asma used to serve the Prophet (peace be upon him) and her father Abu Bakr Al-Siddiq.
