Philippines: <b>March 25, 2002</b>

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ATTRITION: The Destruction Of The Syrian Air Force

IRAQ: Holding Off The Holocaust

AIR DEFENSE: Patriot Gains A Longer Reach Against Missiles

PROCUREMENT: How Israeli Tech Gets To Eager Moslem Customers

MURPHY'S LAW: How The Generals Learned To Tolerate The Internet

YEMEN: Al Qaeda Scrambles To Survive

AFGHANISTAN: Taliban Divided On Making Peace

ISRAEL: Palestinians Inspired, Confused And Divided By Syria

MURPHY'S LAW: The Search For Politically Correct Weapons

COUNTER-TERRORISM: Why Syrian Rebels Have Their Own Internal Civil War

INFORMATION WARFARE: Data Mining Screws The Pirates

RUSSIA: The Red Army Gets Its Mojo Back

INFORMATION WARFARE: NetTraveler Joins Red October

WARPLANES: Yet More New Arrival Dates For The F-35

ARTILLERY: Caesar Gets Bulletproof, Just In Case

INDIA-PAKISTAN: Dark Days For The Generals

NAVAL AIR: U.S. Navy Ships Get a New UAV

INTELLIGENCE: How To Spot North Korean Spies

PROCUREMENT: Russia Battles Incompetent Shipyards

MURPHY'S LAW: The Chinese Edge Over South Asia

SYRIA: A Bloody Summer Guaranteed

SUDAN: Misery

NAVAL AIR: Russia Plays Catch Up

IRAN: The Sure Thing

NBC WEAPONS: New Nukes Overshadowed By Massive Retirements

INTELLIGENCE: Chinese Spies Slip Into India

PEACEKEEPING: Russians Flee The Caucasus Anyway

SOMALIA: Chaotic And Dangerous Is The New Normal

INTELLIGENCE: World War II LST Threatens China

SUBMARINES: American SSN Fleet Shrinks

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March 25, 2002

On Basilan, Abu Sayyaf offered to free their Filipina hostage in return for a ceasefire and safe passage for a wounded Abu Sayyaf leader. The army refused and demanded that all Abu Sayyaf surrender themselves and their three hostages.

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