Al-Qaeda has historically received support from various non-state actors and sympathizers rather than formal backing from recognized countries. However, it has found refuge and some level of tacit support in regions with weak governance, such as parts of Afghanistan and Pakistan. Additionally, certain groups in countries like Yemen and Syria have aligned with al-Qaeda, facilitating its operations. Nonetheless, no country openly endorses al-Qaeda due to its designation as a terrorist organization by many nations worldwide.
No.
Al Qaeda
al-Qaeda was unhappy with America and other countries for getting involved in places like the Middle East.
Kenya (in Nairobi) and Tanzania (in Dar-es-Salaam) are the two countries whose US embassies were attacked by al-Qaeda on 7 August 1998.
Al Qaeda opposes same-sex marriage. In March 2013, the group denounced US President Obama for his support of same-sex marriage.
No not all Muslims support Al Quaida,, it those Islamic fanatics.
Al Qaeda has no host country or a main country since it is a terrorist origanization, but it's member are scattered and spread all around different countries.
AL QAEDA=THE BASE
AL QAEDA=THE BASE
Al-Qaeda bombed the US Embassies in Nairobi, KENYA and Dar-es-Salaam, TANZANIA, both in eastern Africa.
Al-Qaeda bombed the US Embassies in Nairobi, KENYA and Dar-es-Salaam, TANZANIA, both in eastern Africa.
Al-Qaeda is an international post-national terrorist organization. Al-Qaeda's mission is to bring about the Fall of the West and the Islamicization (both cultural and religious) of Western Nations. Their organization sought refuge in several Arab and Muslim countries and found space to grow in Afghanistan until the American Invasion in 2001. Since that point, they have grown cells in numerous other countries, but focused their greatest efforts in Franchising. Franchising means that a nondescript Arab militant group will begin to call themselves Al-Qaeda and advocate for Al-Qaeda's goals without actually being connected to Al-Qaeda's central command structure. In return, Al-Qaeda will donate funds to this militant group to pursue its aims. As a result, people who identify as Al-Qaeda may not even be connected to the Al-Qaeda leadership in the same way that the individual owners of McDonald's Restaurants do not necessarily have a connection with McDonald's Executives.