Rewards for Justice Terror List
The Rewards for Justice Terror List is established by the Rewards for Justice Program, managed by the United States Department of State, to identify cash rewards for information leading to arrest or elimination of the top terrorist enemies of the United States.
Top Terrorists[edit]
Current listing of the top wanted individuals wanted for terrorism (per the State Dept website):
- Abdelbasit Alhaj Alhassan Haj Hamad (born in 1979) [1] - is an operative of the Ansar al-Tawhid (Supporters of Monotheism) and al-Qaeda in the Lands of the Two Niles (AQTN). Hamad was found guilty of a 2008 murder of U.S. citizen and U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) employee John Granville [2]and his Sudanese driver,[3] He escaped from Khobar Prison in Khartoum on June 11, 2010, and is currently in Somalia.[4][5] In 2013, Abdelbasit was has been sanctioned as a Specially Designated Global Terrorist (SDGT) for acts of terrorism that threaten the security of U.S. nationals or the national security, foreign policy, or economy of the United States by the Federal Register.[6] The US Department of State has authorized a reward of $5 million under the Rewards For Justice Program for information leading to the arrest of Abdelbasit Alhaj Alhassan Haj Hamad. [7]
- Abu Mohammad al-Julani ($10M) - Leader of Al-Nusra Front, the Al-Qaeda affiliate in Syria and current military commander of Hayyat Tahrir al-Sham.
- Abu Ubaidah Youssef al-Annabi ($7M) - Leader of AQIM and is expected to play a role in al-Qaeda’s global management.
- Ahmad Umar ($10M) - Leader of al-Shabaab in Somalia, a branch of Al Qaeda's worldwide global jihad.
- Faker Ben Abdelaziz Boussora ($5M) - is an al-Qaeda trained operative with declared intentions of becoming a suicide martyr inside either the US or Canada.
- Hafiz Mohammad Saeed ($10M) - Leader of the 2008 Mumbai killing 166 people including six Americans. Leader of the Lashkar-e-Tayyiba terror group based in Pakistan. Most wanted individual in India.
- Hassan Afgooye ($5M) - oversees a complex financial network to support terror activities of al-Shabaab's global jihad.
- Ibrahim al-Banna ($5M) - a member of Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula’s (AQAP) leadership and has served as the group’s chief of security.
- Jaber A. Elbaneh ($5M) - He is charged with providing material support to a terrorist organization and conspiring to provide material support, specifically to Al Qaeda and fled the US in 2003.
- Khalid Batarfi ($5M) - Leader of Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula.
- Kwek Kee Seng ($5M) - a Singaporean businessman wanted by United States for violating sanctions on fuel deliveries to North Korea and ship to ship transfers as well as money laundering through front companies.
- Mohammed Ali Hammadi ($5M) - wanted participant of the 1985 TWA Flight 847 hijacking, resulting in deaths of many passengers and crew, a jihadist attack conducted by the Lebanese based terror group Hezbollah.
- Saif al-Adel ($10M) - Saif al-Adel is believed to be a high-ranking member of the al-Qaeda organization and also wanted for the 1998 US Embassy twin bombings.
- Sanaullah Ghafari ($10M) - Leader of Islamic State – Khorasan Province.
- Sergey Vladimirovich Detistov ($10M) - an officer of Russian Federation who conspired others to take disruptive cyber attacks against U.S. critical infrastructures.
- Sirajuddin Haqqani ($10M) - Leader of the Haqqani Network, based in Pakistan that has conducted numerous attacks into Afghanistan specifically targeting US and Canadian forces and deputy leader of the Taliban.
- Yasin al-Suri ($3M) - Leader of al-Qaeda's Iran branch, and coordinates movement of jihad recruits, weapons, money and supplies across the Middle East from a safe haven in Iran.
Malicious Cyber Activities - Individual - Critical Infrastructure[edit]
- Ahmad Khatibi Aghda ($10M) - associated with Afkar System Yazd Co. (Afkar) in a coordinated campaign that compromised hundreds of networks across United States between October 2020 and August 2022.
- Amir Hossein Nickaein Ravari ($10M) - associated with Afkar System Yazd Co. (Afkar) in a coordinated campaign that compromised hundreds of networks across United States between October 2020 and August 2022.
- Anatoliy Sergeyevich Kovalev ($10M) - participated in spear phishing campaigns used by the Russian government to gain unauthorized access to computer networks of critical infrastructure facilities worldwide, thereby enabling the Russian government to disrupt and damage such facilities.
- Artem Valeryevich Ochichenko ($10M) - participated in spear phishing campaigns used by the Russian government to gain unauthorized access to computer networks of critical infrastructure facilities worldwide, thereby enabling the Russian government to disrupt and damage such facilities.
- Evgeny Viktorovich Gladkikh ($10M) - Russia-based hacker who has conspired with others to install on U.S. computer systems malware designed to cause physical safety systems to stop operating.
- Mansour Ahmadi ($10M) - associated with Afkar System Yazd Co. (Afkar) in a coordinated campaign that compromised hundreds of networks across United States between October 2020 and August 2022.
- Marat Valeryevich Tyukov ($10M) - Targeted companies included U.S. and foreign global oil and gas firms, utility and electrical grid companies, nuclear power plants, renewable energy companies, consulting and engineering groups, and advanced technology firms.
- Mikhail Mikhailovich Gavrilov ($10M) - Targeted companies included U.S. and foreign global oil and gas firms, utility and electrical grid companies, nuclear power plants, renewable energy companies, consulting and engineering groups, and advanced technology firms.
- Sergey Vladimirovich Detistov ($10M) - participated in spear phishing campaigns used by the Russian government to gain unauthorized access to computer networks of critical infrastructure facilities worldwide, thereby enabling the Russian government to disrupt and damage such facilities.
- Pavel Aleksandrovich Akulov ($10M) - Targeted companies included U.S. and foreign global oil and gas firms, utility and electrical grid companies, nuclear power plants, renewable energy companies, consulting and engineering groups, and advanced technology firms.
- Pavel Valeryevich Frolov ($10M) - participated in spear phishing campaigns used by the Russian government to gain unauthorized access to computer networks of critical infrastructure facilities worldwide, thereby enabling the Russian government to disrupt and damage such facilities.
- Petr Nikolayevich Pliskin ($10M) - launched cyberattacks against U.S. critical infrastructures and medical facilities with NotPetya malware
- Yuriy Sergeyevich Andrienko ($10M) - participated in spear phishing campaigns used by the Russian government to gain unauthorized access to computer networks of critical infrastructure facilities worldwide, thereby enabling the Russian government to disrupt and damage such facilities.
Other notable wanted terrorists[edit]
- Abdul Reza Shahlai ($15M) - a high-ranking commander in the IRGC–Qods Force in Yemen.
- Abdelkarim Hussein Mohamed Al-Nasser ($5M) - He has been involved in the Khobar Towers bombing.
- Abderraouf Jdey ($5M) - He has been closely linked with al-Qaeda operatives.
- Abdikadir Mohamed Abdikadir ($3M) - an al-Shabaab facilitator and operational planner.
- Abdul Rahman Yasin ($5M) - He has been involved in 1993 World Trade Center bombing attack.
- Abdul Reza Shahlai ($15M) - a high-ranking commander in the IRGC–Qods Force in Yemen.
- Abdul Saboor ($3M) - an explosives expert associated with Hezb-e Islami Gulbuddin (HIG).
- Abdullah Nowbahar ($2M) - a Hezb-e Islami Gulbuddin (HIG) explosives expert.
- Abu 'Abd al-Karim al-Masri ($5M) - a veteran member of al-Qaeda, and a senior leader of the Hurras al-Din.
- Abu Ali al-Tunisi ($5M) - the leader of manufacturing for ISIS in Iraq.
- Abu Humam al-Shami ($5M) - a senior leader of the Hurras al-Din.
- Ahadon Adak ($250K) - a commander in the Moro National Liberation Front (MNLF).
- Ahlam Tamimi ($5M) - She carried out the Sbarro restaurant suicide bombing.
- Ahmed Ibrahim Al-Mughassil ($5M) - He has been involved in the Khobar Towers bombing.
- Ahmed Iman Ali ($3M) - a recruiter of fighters and fund raiser for al-Shabaab.
- Ali Saed Bin Ali El-Hoorie ($5M) - He has been involved in the Khobar Towers bombing.
- Ali Sayyid Muhamed Mustafa al-Bakri ($5M) - a member of the Shura Council of the terrorist organization al-Qaeda.
- Aziz Haqqani ($5M) - a senior member of the Haqqani Network.
- Cemîl Bayik ($4M) - co-founder of the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK).
- Duran Kalkan ($3M) - an Executive Committee Member and senior leader of the PKK.
- Fuad Qalaf ($5M) - a key leader of al-Shabaab.
- Fuad Shukr ($5M) - a senior advisor on military affairs to Hezbollah.
- Hafiz Abdul Rahman Makki ($2M) - the second in command of Lashkar-e-Tayyiba.
- Hamad el Khairy ($5M) - a founding member of the Movement for Unity and Jihad in West Africa (MUJWA).
- Hassan Izz-Al-Din ($5M) - He has been involved in the hijacking of TWA Flight 847.
- Haytham 'Ali Tabataba'i ($5M) - a key Hezbollah military leader.
- Husayn Muhammed al-Umari ($5M) - He has been involved in Pan Am Flight 830 bombing
- Ibrahim Salih Mohammed Al-Yacoub ($5M) - He has been involved in the Khobar Towers bombing.
- Ibrahim al Qosi ($4M) - part of the leadership team that assists the emir of AQAP.
- Jafar ($3M) - an al-Shabaab facilitator and operational planner.
- Jamal Saeed Abdul Rahim ($5M) - He has been involved in hijacking of Pan Am Flight 73.
- Fuad Shukr ($5M) - a senior advisor on military affairs to Hezbollah.
- Jehad Serwan Mostafa ($10M) - He has performed various functions for al-Shabaab.
- Junzo Okudaira ($5M) - a member of the Japanese Red Army (JRA) terrorist group, wanted for his involvement in the April 1988 car bombing in front of the USO Club in Naples in June 1987 car bombing and mortar attack against the U.S. Embassy in Rome.
- Khalil Haqqani ($5M) - a senior member of the Haqqani Network.
- Khalil Yusif Harb ($5M) - a close adviser to Secretary General of Hezbollah.
- Mahad Karate ($10M) - a key leader in the Amniyat, the wing of al-Shabaab.
- Malik Abou Abdelkarim ($3M) - a senior leader of al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM).
- Mohamed Makawi Ibrahim Mohamed ($5M) - operative of al-Qaeda in the Lands of the Two Niles (AQTN). Found guilty of the 2008 murder of U.S. citizen and U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) employee John Granville and his Sudanese driver.
- Muhammad Abbatay (Abd al-Rahman al-Maghrebi) ($7M) - an Iran-based key leader of al-Qaeda’s media arm, al-Sahab, and the son-in-law and senior advisor to supreme leader Ayman al-Zawahiri.
- Muhammad Abdullah Khalil Hussain ar-Rahayyal ($5M) - He has been involved in hijacking of Pan Am Flight 73.
- Muhammad Ahmed al-Munawar ($5M) - He has been involved in hijacking of Pan Am Flight 73.
- Muhammad Kawtharani ($10M) - a senior Hezbollah military commander.
- Murat Karayilan ($5M) - co-founder of the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK).
- Radullan Sahiron ($1M) - a senior leader of the Abu Sayyaf Group (ASG).
- Sa'ad bin Atef al-Awlaki ($6M) - AQAP commander of Shabwah province in Yemen.
- Sajid Mir ($5M) - a senior member of the Pakistan-based terrorist organization Lashkar-e-Tayyiba (LeT), wanted for his involvement in the November 2008 terrorist attacks in Mumbai, India.
- Saleh al-Arouri ($5M) - a prominent leader of Hamas and founding commander of Izz ad-Din al-Qassam Brigades.
- Salim Jamil Ayyash ($10M) - a senior operative in the assassination Unit 121 of the Hezbollah.
- Salman Raouf Salman ($7M) - He has been involved in the AMIA bombing.
- Sami al-Uraydi ($5M) - a senior leader of the Hurras al-Din.
- Seher Demir Sen ($3M) - a key leader of the Revolutionary People's Liberation Party/Front.
- Tahil Sali ($500K) - a commander in the Moro National Liberation Front (MNLF).
- Talal Hamiyah ($7M) - the head of Hezbollah's foreign operations.
- Wadoud Muhammad Hafiz al-Turki ($5M) - He has been involved in hijacking of Pan Am Flight 73.
- Yahya Haqqani ($5M) - a senior member of the Haqqani Network.
- Yasin Kilwe ($3M) - al-Shabaab’s emir for Puntland, in northern Somalia.
- Zerrin Sari ($3M) - a key leader of the Revolutionary People's Liberation Party/Front.
Former terrorists[edit]
These were previously on The List but have since been killed or captured:
- Abdul Rauf Zakir - the chief of suicide operations for the Haqqani Network.
- Abdul Wali - the leader of Jamaat-ul-Ahrar (JuA).
- Abdullahi Yare - the head of media for al-Shabaab
- Abd al-Rahman Mustafa al-Qaduli - senior ISIL official.
- Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi - first caliph of ISIL.
- Abu Muhammad al-Shimali - a key leader in ISIL’s Immigration and Logistics Committee.
- Abubakar Shekau - leader of Boko Haram.
- Adnan Abu Walid al-Sahrawi - leader of the Islamic State in the Greater Sahara.
- Abdullah Ahmed Abdullah - wanted for his role on behalf of Al Qaeda in the 1998 United States embassy bombings.
- Ali Atwa - wanted participant of the 1985 TWA Flight 847 hijacking, resulting in deaths of many passengers and crew, a jihadist attack conducted by the Lebanese based terror group Hezbollah.
- Amir Muhammad Sa'id Abdal-Rahman al-Mawla - second caliph of ISIL.
- Ayman al-Zawahiri - second general emir of Al Qaeda and former leader of Egyptian Islamic Jihad.
- Bashir Mohamed Mahamoud - a military commander of al-Shabaab.
- Gulmurod Khalimov - an Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) member and recruiter.
- Hamza bin Laden - a senior leader of al-Qaeda and Osama bin Laden's son.
- Khadaffy Janjalani - one of the leaders of the Filipino militant jihad group Abu Sayyaf.
- Ibrahim Haji Jama - a co-founder and a senior leader in al-Shabaab.
- Ibrahim Hassan Tali al-Asiri - Al Qaeda bomb-maker based in Saudi Arabia wanted for bomb attacks on several Middle East flights and an assassination attempt targeting the Saudi royal family.
- Isnilon Hapilon - a senior leader of the Abu Sayyaf Group, a radical Islamic terrorist organization operating in the southern Philippines.
- Jainal Antel Sali, Jr. - one of the leaders of the Filipino militant jihad group Abu Sayyaf.
- Jamal Ahmad Mohammad Al Badawi - wanted for Al Qaeda attack on the USS Cole in 2000 that caused the deaths of 17 American sailors.
- Khadaffy Janjalani - one of the leaders of the Filipino militant jihad group Abu Sayyaf.
- Ma'alim Daud - a key leader with al-Shabaab in Somalia, was responsible for the planning, recruitment, training, and operations against the Government of Somalia and Western targets.
- Mangal Bagh - leader of Lashkar-e-Islam.
- Mu'taz Numan 'Abd Nayif Najm al-Jaburi - a senior leader and bomb-maker in ISIS.
- Muhammad Khadir Musa Ramadan - a senior leader and key propagandist for ISIL.
- Musa Asoglu - a key leader of the Revolutionary People's Liberation Party/Front.
- Osama bin Laden - first general emir of Al Qaeda.
- Qasim al-Rimi - leader of Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula.
- Ramadan Shalah - former leader of Palestinian Islamic Jihad (PIJ).
- Sami Jasim Muhammad al-Jaburi - a senior leader and finance minister in ISIL.
- Yahya Abu el Hammam - a senior leader of al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM), planning operations and kidnapping Westerners in North and West Africa.
- Zulkarnaen - military chief and bomb-maker for Jemaah Islamiyah (JI).
See also[edit]
External links[edit]
- Official Website
- Bureau of Diplomatic Security description
- Factsheet (August 15, 2002) from the U.S. Department of State
- Diplomatic Security Service announces $5 million dollar reward
- Briefing of USG efforts to disrupt and dismantle Tehrik-e Taliban Pakistan (TTP)
- DSS REWARDS FOR JUSTICE - Millions of dollars available for information leading to the capture of Terrorists
- U.S. Diplomatic Security الأمن الدبلوماسي
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- ↑ "Terrorist Designations of Abdelbasit Alhaj Alhassan Haj Hamad and Mohamed Makawi Ibrahim Mohamed". U.S. Department of State. Retrieved 2022-12-11.
- ↑ "HAMAD, ABDULLAH MOHAMMAD KARIM". January 25, 2001. Retrieved 2022-12-11.
- ↑ Rubenfeld, Samuel. "State Department Designates Two Sudanese Men as Terrorists". WSJ. Retrieved 2022-12-11.
- ↑ Taylor, Guy (January 8, 2013). "State Department adds 2 Sudanese to terror list". The Washington Times. Retrieved 2022-12-11.
- ↑ "Sudanese jihadist media front releases video detailing prison escape of convicted militants". New York Daily News. Retrieved 2022-12-11.
- ↑ Clinton, Hillary (December 18, 2012). "In the Matter of the Designation of Abdelbasit Alhaj Alhassan Haj Hamad, Also Known as Abd Al-Basit, Also Known as Abdelbaset Alhaj Alhassan, Also Known as Abdel Basit Hag El-Hassan Hag Mohamed, Also Known as Abd-al-Basit Al-Hadj Hasan, Also Known as Abdel Basit al-Hajj Hassan, as a Specially Designated Global Terrorist Pursuant to Section 1(b) of Executive Order 13224, as Amended".
- ↑ "Terrorist Designations of Abdelbasit Alhaj Alhassan Haj Hamad and Mohamed Makawi Ibrahim Mohamed". U.S. Department of State. Retrieved 2022-12-11.