[continued from previous message] 
  
 It found that in 2004, an average of 67 people were killed per attack. 
 Last year, the death figure dropped to six. The average for 2007 is 
 seven, but experts point out that if you remove the 11 April bombing on 
 Algiers which killed 33 people, the average is just one. 
  
 However, the report also warns that al-Qaeda's "flair for constant 
 innovation" means that never before seen events such as the 11 
 September attacks remain a strong possibility. 
  
 How much of a target is Britain for al-Qaeda? 
  
 An analysis released yesterday by IntelCenter showed 13 per cent of 60 
 jihadi attacks carried out by terrorists linked to the network since 
 1998 were aimed at British interests. 
  
 That puts the UK second behind the US (31 per cent). 
  
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