A man is screened with a backscatter x-ray machine at a TSA security checkpoint in terminal 4 at LAX, Los Angeles International Airport. US homeland security officials are at a "heightened state of vigilance" for possible retaliatory attacks in the wake of American forces killing al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden. Photo: Reuters
A man is screened with a backscatter x-ray machine at a TSA security checkpoint in terminal 4 at LAX, Los Angeles International Airport. US homeland security officials are at a "heightened state of vigilance" for possible retaliatory attacks in the wake of American forces killing al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden. Photo: Reuters
Armed members of the airport police patrol with a sniffing dog outside the international airport in Manila. Philippine President Benigno Aquino tightened security in airports and places hosting embassies for possible retaliatory terror attacks in the wake of the death of al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden in a US-led operation in Pakistan on Sunday. Photo: Reuters
US homeland security officials are at a "heightened state of vigilance" for possible retaliatory attacks in the wake of American forces killing al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden, Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano said. The Homeland Security Department has no plans to issue a specific advisory about credible or imminent threats at this time, she said in a statement. "Our security posture, which always includes a number of measures both seen and unseen, will continue to respond appropriately to protect the American people from an evolving threat picture both in the coming days and beyond," Napolitano said. The Homeland Security Department scrapped the colour-coded warning system last month and said it would instead issue alerts only when credible or specific threats emerged. Photo: AFP
US homeland security officials are at a "heightened state of vigilance" for possible retaliatory attacks in the wake of American forces killing al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden, Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano said. The Homeland Security Department has no plans to issue a specific advisory about credible or imminent threats at this time, she said in a statement. "Our security posture, which always includes a number of measures both seen and unseen, will continue to respond appropriately to protect the American people from an evolving threat picture both in the coming days and beyond," Napolitano said. The Homeland Security Department scrapped the colour-coded warning system last month and said it would instead issue alerts only when credible or specific threats emerged. Photo: AFP
US homeland security officials are at a "heightened state of vigilance" for possible retaliatory attacks in the wake of American forces killing al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden, Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano said. The Homeland Security Department has no plans to issue a specific advisory about credible or imminent threats at this time, she said in a statement. "Our security posture, which always includes a number of measures both seen and unseen, will continue to respond appropriately to protect the American people from an evolving threat picture both in the coming days and beyond," Napolitano said. The Homeland Security Department scrapped the colour-coded warning system last month and said it would instead issue alerts only when credible or specific threats emerged. Photo: AFP
US homeland security officials are at a "heightened state of vigilance" for possible retaliatory attacks in the wake of American forces killing al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden, Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano said. The Homeland Security Department has no plans to issue a specific advisory about credible or imminent threats at this time, she said in a statement. "Our security posture, which always includes a number of measures both seen and unseen, will continue to respond appropriately to protect the American people from an evolving threat picture both in the coming days and beyond," Napolitano said. The Homeland Security Department scrapped the colour-coded warning system last month and said it would instead issue alerts only when credible or specific threats emerged. Photo: AFP
A Los Angeles Airport Police officer walks in front of the Tom Bradley International Terminal at LAX airport in Los Angeles. US homeland security officials are at a "heightened state of vigilance" for possible retaliatory attacks in the wake of American forces killing al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden. Photo: Reuters
Los Angeles Airport Police officers stand in front of the Tom Bradley International Terminal at LAX airport in Los Angeles. US homeland security officials are at a "heightened state of vigilance" for possible retaliatory attacks in the wake of American forces killing al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden. Photo: Reuters
A Los Angeles Airport Police dog sniffs luggage inside the Tom Bradley International Terminal at LAX airport in Los Angeles. US homeland security officials are at a "heightened state of vigilance" for possible retaliatory attacks in the wake of American forces killing al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden. Photo: Reuters
An armed Metropolitan Transportation Authority police officer stands guard in New York's Grand Central Station. Security was heightened as a result of the announcement of the killing of Osama Bin Laden. Photo: AP
A security personnel walks a bomb-sniffer dog through the baggage of commuters at a train station in Manila. The Philippine National Police are on full alert to secure all vital installations, economic key points, transport terminals and airports in the country for possible retaliatory terror attacks in the wake of the death of al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden in a US-led operation in Pakistan on Sunday. Photo: Reuters
Transportation Security Administration employees check the identification of passengers before they enter security screening at Reagan National Airport in Washington. US homeland security officials are at a "heightened state of vigilance" for possible retaliatory attacks in the wake of American forces killing al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden. Photo: Reuters
Armed Metropolitan Transportation Authority police officers and city police officer stand among the travellers in New York's Grand Central Station. Security was heightened as a result of the announcement of the killing of Osama bin Laden. Photo: AP
Armed Metropolitan Transportation Authority police officers stand guard in New York's Grand Central Station. Security was heightened as a result of the announcement of the killing of Osama Bin Laden. Photo: AP
US homeland security officials are at a "heightened state of vigilance" for possible retaliatory attacks in the wake of American forces killing al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden, Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano said. The Homeland Security Department has no plans to issue a specific advisory about credible or imminent threats at this time, she said in a statement. "Our security posture, which always includes a number of measures both seen and unseen, will continue to respond appropriately to protect the American people from an evolving threat picture both in the coming days and beyond," Napolitano said. The Homeland Security Department scrapped the colour-coded warning system last month and said it would instead issue alerts only when credible or specific threats emerged. Photo: AFP
US homeland security officials are at a "heightened state of vigilance" for possible retaliatory attacks in the wake of American forces killing al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden, Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano said. The Homeland Security Department has no plans to issue a specific advisory about credible or imminent threats at this time, she said in a statement. "Our security posture, which always includes a number of measures both seen and unseen, will continue to respond appropriately to protect the American people from an evolving threat picture both in the coming days and beyond," Napolitano said. The Homeland Security Department scrapped the colour-coded warning system last month and said it would instead issue alerts only when credible or specific threats emerged. Photo: AFP
Armed members of the airport police patrol outside the international airport in Manila. Philippine President Benigno Aquino tightened security in airports and places hosting embassies for possible retaliatory terror attacks in the wake of the death of al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden in a US-led operation in Pakistan on Sunday. Photo: Reuters
A Los Angeles Airport Police dog sniffs an unattended package that patrolling officers found outside the Tom Bradley International Terminal at LAX airport in Los Angeles. US homeland security officials are at a "heightened state of vigilance" for possible retaliatory attacks in the wake of American forces killing al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden. Photo: Reuters
Los Angeles Airport Police patrol with a police dog through the Tom Bradley International Terminal at LAX airport in Los Angeles. US homeland security officials are at a "heightened state of vigilance" for possible retaliatory attacks in the wake of American forces killing al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden. Photo: Reuters
Soldiers stand guard in front of the Grand Indonesia Shopping Mall in Jakarta. Indonesian police raised the security alert in Indonesia after the death of al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden. Photo: Reuters
A Trasnportation Security Administration employee checks the identification of passengers before they enter security screening at Reagan National Airport in Washington. US homeland security officials are at a "heightened state of vigilance" for possible retaliatory attacks in the wake of American forces killing al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden. Photo: Reuters
Published May 3, 2011
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US homeland security officials are at a "heightened state of vigilance" for possible retaliatory attacks in the wake of American forces killing al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden, Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano said. The Homeland Security Department has no plans to issue a specific advisory about credible or imminent threats at this time, she said in a statement. "Our security posture, which always includes a number of measures both seen and unseen, will continue to respond appropriately to protect the American people from an evolving threat picture both in the coming days and beyond," Napolitano said.
The Homeland Security Department scrapped the colour-coded warning system last month and said it would instead issue alerts only when credible or specific threats emerged.
