OBL killing-Will US abandon Pakistan? - Page 3

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Posted: 12 years ago

^^

[quote]Finding and hiding of such people in the end is not a great surprise. We have a lawless banana in afghanistan as neighbor, a tribal area, shared ethnicity which freely roams around, millions of afghan refugees, and as I said all those so called Mujahids who never left. I mean their own countries dont accept them and left it to Pakistan[/quote]

It was not in Afghanistan but OBL was caught hiding in Pakistan ,

I agree with the message that India needs to adopt a different strategy , US- Pak romace will last till 2014 (as it seems now).

On a lighter note a cartoon from a US newspaper

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Summer3

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IF-Stunnerz

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Posted: 12 years ago

Most of these fights etc are more politically and commercially instigated for personal gains by some groups or parties. The majority of the people in all countries just want to live in peace as they are all struggling to make ends meet.
Over a period of time things can only improve esp after a few bad hats are removed.

The efforts to cleanse the system has to go on, but sadly many lives will be lost.

I cannot believe they even bomb the mosques n schools in Pakistan. They want to strike fear.

Edited by Summer3 - 12 years ago

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271039

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Posted: 12 years ago

US charge cheet in 26/11 attack on Mumbai names 4 ISI officials...

In another report...it was fully supervised and directed by ISI officials sitting some where in Karachi via VoIP..

link

Also an OBL like operation was planned 10 years ago and agreed upon by Pakistan

Pak newspaper
Edited by Indradhanush - 12 years ago

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Summer3

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Posted: 12 years ago

Because of the India/Pakistan war in Kashmir I believe there are people in both countries that have deep hatred towards each other.

But bringing the fights are war to a city like Mumbai is too much. Such persons should not go unpunished whosoever they may be. There is a lot of money involved in all this.

I never liked wars and neither do I like people from the army ( whichever country it may be). Most army personnel are like animals esp during wars and fights. Drug dealer and terrorists are worse . And of course most politicians are not straight either.

Edited by Summer3 - 12 years ago

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Summer3

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Posted: 12 years ago

Interesting article

May 11, 2011

Obama 'obliterated' Osama's family, sons say

WASHINGTON - THE sons of Osama bin Laden broke their silence on Tuesday denouncing his 'arbitrary killing' and burial at sea as the United States sought to question the Al-Qaeda leader's widows.

In a statement given to the New York Times, the sons asked why their father 'was not arrested and tried in a court of law so that the truth is revealed to the people of the world.'

'We maintain that arbitrary killing is not a solution to political problems,' it said. In a separate statement posted on jihadist sites, the sons also slammed the 'criminal mission' ordered by US President Barack Obama which 'obliterated an entire defenceless family.'

Osama was killed by US forces on May 2 after being tracked down to a Pakistani compound where the architect of the September 11, 2001 attacks is believed to eluded capture for years, despite a massive global hunt.

The statements denouncing his father's killing are said to have been prepared at the direction of Omar bin Laden, 30, and also called for Pakistani authorities to release the Al-Qaeda leader's three wives and children.

The United States is keen to question the three women in hopes of finding out more details of Al-Qaeda's reach and organisation, as well as details of Osama's final years. -- AFP

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271039

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Posted: 12 years ago

several cartoons doing rounds all over in newspapers;

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271039

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Posted: 12 years ago

Content Removed

news paper link

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Summer3

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Posted: 12 years ago

Well as expected, poor thing. Feel sorry for Pakistan

Asia

Home > Breaking News > Asia > Story

May 13, 2011

70 killed as Taleban claim Osama revenge

Pakistani men carry an injured blast victim to a hospital in Peshawar, following a suicide and bomb attack on the paramilitary police in the northwestern Charsadda district. -- PHOTO: AFP

SHABQADAR (Pakistan) - PAKISTAN'S Taleban on Friday claimed their first major strike in revenge for Osama bin Laden's death as at least 70 people were killed in a double suicide bombing on paramilitary police.

More than 100 people were wounded in the deadliest attack in the nuclear-armed Muslim country this year, which came with the government deep in crisis over the killing of the Al-Qaeda chief by US forces on May 2.

The explosions detonated in northwest Pakistan as newly trained paramilitary cadets were getting into buses and coaches for a 10-day leave after a training course, and they were wearing civilian clothes, police said.

'This was the first revenge for Osama's martyrdom. Wait for bigger attacks in Pakistan and Afghanistan,' Pakistani Taleban spokesman Ehsanullah Ehsan told AFP by telephone from an undisclosed location. 'Two of our fedayeen (suicide bombers) carried out these attacks,' he added.

The bombers blew themselves up outside a police training centre in Shabqadar town, about 30km north of Peshawar in the north-west region where Taleban and Al-Qaeda-linked militants repeatedly attack security forces.

Police officials confirmed that at least 70 people had been killed, making it the deadliest attack in Pakistan since Nov 5 when a suicide bomber killed 68 people at a mosque in the north-west area of Darra Adam Khel. -- AFP

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Summer3

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IF-Stunnerz

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Posted: 12 years ago

A new Twist to things,

Another Egyptian ???

May 18, 2011

Egyptian named new Al-Qaeda leader

Saif al-Adel, a top Al-Qaeda strategist and senior military leader, has been tapped as 'caretaker' chief of the group. --PHOTO: REUTERS

WASHINGTON - AL-QAEDA has chosen a former Egyptian Special Forces officer as interim leader of the violent extremist group in the wake of Osama bin Laden's death earlier this month, CNN reported on Tuesday.

Saif al-Adel, a top Al-Qaeda strategist and senior military leader, has been tapped as 'caretaker' chief of the group, CNN reported, citing former Libyan militant Noman Benotman, who has renounced Al-Qaeda's ideology.

Pakistan's The News newspaper corroborated the claim, citing unnamed sources in an article datelined Rawalpindi, a city home to the military headquarters of the Pakistani Armed Forces near the capital Islamabad.

The decision to chose Adel, also known as Muhamad Ibrahim Makkawi, came as militants grew increasingly restive over the lack of a formal successor to Osama, who was killed in a dramatic US commando raid deep in Pakistan on May 2, Benotman told CNN.

Osama's long-time deputy Ayman al-Zawahiri, another Egyptian, is considered to be his presumed successor.

Mr Benotman said the appointment of Adel on a temporary basis may be a way for the group to gauge reaction to having someone outside the Muslim holy region of the Arabian Peninsula at the helm. -- AFP

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271039

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Posted: 12 years ago

Doesnt matter, it is nothing more than a rag tag disorganised bunch of nuts incapable of doing any thing, it clearly proves a point, successful terrorism needs a state support.

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