1 LIKES LikeUnLike
Is Osama bin Ladin really killed? When and where he was killed? Is Osama bin Ladin recently killed or are these just rumors and he is dead long before? My friend told me that the U.S government has declared it now but it has been done quite earlier. He also was of the opinion that, it was not revealed earlier as they wanted to stay in the region, but now they have planned to leave the South Asian territory, due to financial pressure and declining economy. Is there any truth in these stories?
Tags: bin, dead, ladin, Osama
Yes, all these things are very true and people of America it self want to leave the region because they are finding it very difficult over in Afghanistan. The citizens of America are all the time criticize about the presence of American troops in Afghanistan. The man which America is claiming that they had killed in Pakistan is not the real Osama and it is very true that Osama was been killed in the 'Tora Bora' Mountains due to heavy bombing of American B-52 plans. All this drama is only created to leave the region and also because America is establishing new and healthy relation with India so to add up to the miseries of Pakistan they said all this, because they want to prove the statement of India that Al-Qaida is being driven from Pakistan. Indian Raw is working along the border area in Afghanistan to unstable Pakistan and they are quite successful in doing so. The working of Raw along the Pakistani border area is proven at many times specially along the Wazeristan belt. So things are never clear that what will be the true story and what is next.
Report (0) (0) | 12 years, 9 month(s) ago
Patience and persistence, characteristics normally attributed to al-Qaida, proved decisive in America's decade-long hunt for bin Laden, whose fate was sealed in 40 minutes of thunderous violence, years in the making. According to the U.S. account, the assault team came away with hard drives, DVDs, documents and more that might tip U.S. intelligence to al-Qaida's operational details and perhaps lead the manhunt to the presumed next-in-command, Ayman al-Zawahri. The CIA is already going over the material. Obama, who approved the extraordinarily risky operation by Navy SEALs against bin Laden's Pakistan redoubt and witnessed its progression from the White House Situation Room, his face heavy with tension, reaped accolades from world leaders he'd kept in the dark as well as from political opponents at home. Republican and Democratic leaders alike gave him a standing ovation at an evening White House meeting that was planned before the assault but became a celebration of it, and an occasion to step away from the fractious political climate. Obama plans to visit New York on Thursday. "Last night's news unified our country," much as the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, did, Republican House Speaker John Boehner said earlier in the day. Obama later appealed for that unity to take root as the U.S. presses the fight against a terrorist network that is still lethal and now vowing vengeance. The episode was an embarrassment, at best, for Pakistani authorities as bin Laden's presence was revealed in their midst. The stealth U.S. operation played out in a city with a strong Pakistani military presence and without notice from Washington. Questions persisted in the administration and grew in Congress about whether some elements of Pakistan's security apparatus might have been in collusion with al-Qaida in letting bin Laden hide in Abbottabad. In an essay published Monday by The Washington Post, Pakistani President Asif Ali Zardari denied suggestions his country's security forces may have sheltered Osama bin Laden, and said their cooperation with the United States helped pinpoint bin Laden.
Latest activity: 12 years, 12 month(s) ago. This question has 2 answers.