السبت، 14 مايو 2011

Two suicide bombers kill 80 Pakistanis in retaliation for bin Laden.

Charsadda (Pakistan) (Reuters) - Two suicide bombers attacked Pakistan's Academy of the security forces on Friday, killing 80 people in retaliation for the killing of Osama bin Laden's al-Qaeda while the transfer of Pakistan's intelligence director that he was ready to resign.

The U.S. special forces moved by air from Afghanistan, killed bin Laden in his hideout in the town in northern Pakistan in the second of May.

And welcomed Islamabad killing bin Laden and described it as an important step to combat militancy, but expressed anger at the U.S. covert operation carried out by Washington for the killing and said it was a violation of its sovereignty.

And the depth of finding bin Laden in the town of Abbotabad near one of the largest Pakistani military academy of the United States doubts that the Pakistani security forces knew al-Qaida leader's whereabouts.

And vowed to supporters of Bin Laden to avenge his death and said the Pakistani Taliban said the attack on Friday on the academy in the town of Charsadda in northwest Pakistan is the first retaliation for the killing of al Qaeda leader.

Eahsanullah Ehsan, a spokesman for the movement over the phone from an undisclosed location, "It's the first revenge for the death of bin Laden ... There will be more."

The suicide bombers while he was their offensive recruits on their way out of the Academy for a holiday were among those killed 65 army recruits.

He said Pakistani security officials said a U.S. drone fired hours after the missile attack on a vehicle in the province of North Waziristan on the Afghan border, killing five militants.

This was the fourth attack drone since the killing of bin Laden, which is fueling another issue between Pakistan and the United States. Pakistan objects formally to the attacks, saying they violate its sovereignty and give rise to public outrage.

The United States says that these attacks are carried out under an agreement with Pakistan and indicated that it would pursue militants in Pakistan when they find them.

The army and the government was criticized at home for non-Osoarhama bin Laden, but they faced the most criticism for failing to monitor or prevent the U.S. raid sudden.

The commanders of the army and the intelligence briefing in closed session before the Parliament. Said Information Minister paradise lover of TV Express Prime main spy agency told lawmakers during which he was willing to take responsibility for any default on the criminal.

A member of parliament, said Lieutenant General Ahmed Shuja Pasha, head of intelligence informed the Council that he does not want to "Shuffle" If Parliament considered responsible.

And the transfer of a member of parliament Riad boys for Pasha as saying, "I am ready to resign."

Pasha said that killing bin Laden was the target of a Pakistani American, but Americans have violated the sovereignty of Pakistan manhunt alone.

The minister said the U.S. raid lasted 40 minutes and the Americans used more advanced technology, including helicopters capable of stealthy Pakistan can not detect.

It quoted Information Minister for Pasha as saying "We killed virtually all of his allies and then killed him even before he was killed. He was living as a man is dead."

Excavating and U.S. officials in what they call a treasure of information seized during the attack on the compound where he was staying bin Laden in an attempt to collect the elements of his life, including how he came to live in the town of Abbottabad, with whom he met before his death.

U.S. officials said that among the materials that have been found in pornography, but did not know whether bin Laden himself has won such material or observed.

A U.S. official in Washington said U.S. officials in Pakistan met widows bin Laden three women detained by Pakistani authorities of the complex after the U.S. raid, but did not get much new information.

Pakistan said it would restore the three widows and their children to their country. And one of them from Yemen and two from Saudi Arabia.

He called on some U.S. lawmakers to suspend aid to Pakistan because of doubts about its commitment to pursue the Islamic militants.

But the administration of President Barack Obama stressed the importance of continued cooperation with Pakistan to combat militancy and bring stability to Afghanistan.

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