Barcelona. .- The Taliban have expressed doubts today about the announcement of the death of Osama bin Laden is true. The Afghan Islamist group says will not hold true this information until they see the evidence or received confirmation from sources close to the former leader of Al Qaeda. Although U.S.
officials. UU. have said that Bin Laden's identity has been confirmed both with facial recognition tests and DNA, the lack of photographs of the body and burial at sea have raised concerns in Afghanistan and Pakistan on the assassination of the man who eluded detection Americans for so long.
"This news has just arrived from the Obama office, and" the U.S. president has not shown any evidence or proof to support this claim, "said Taliban spokesman Zabiullah Mujahid said in a statement emailed to reporters. "On the other hand, our sources close to Osama bin Laden have not confirmed nor denied the news." Afghans have reacted to news of the assassination of the leader of Al Qaeda with emotions ranging from joy to fear.
Some have expressed hope that this will facilitate the Taliban, allies of Al Qaeda, to negotiate. Others are concerned about the possibility that this means the withdrawal of the U.S.. UU. in Afghanistan before fighting the insurgency has ended. On Monday, Afghan President Hamid Karzai, said the successful attack against bin Laden in Pakistan shows he was right from the beginning when he urged Americans to focus more on its military power in the neighboring country. 
officials. UU. have said that Bin Laden's identity has been confirmed both with facial recognition tests and DNA, the lack of photographs of the body and burial at sea have raised concerns in Afghanistan and Pakistan on the assassination of the man who eluded detection Americans for so long.
"This news has just arrived from the Obama office, and" the U.S. president has not shown any evidence or proof to support this claim, "said Taliban spokesman Zabiullah Mujahid said in a statement emailed to reporters. "On the other hand, our sources close to Osama bin Laden have not confirmed nor denied the news." Afghans have reacted to news of the assassination of the leader of Al Qaeda with emotions ranging from joy to fear.
Some have expressed hope that this will facilitate the Taliban, allies of Al Qaeda, to negotiate. Others are concerned about the possibility that this means the withdrawal of the U.S.. UU. in Afghanistan before fighting the insurgency has ended. On Monday, Afghan President Hamid Karzai, said the successful attack against bin Laden in Pakistan shows he was right from the beginning when he urged Americans to focus more on its military power in the neighboring country.
- White House: bin Laden Wasn't Armed (03/05/2011)
- "Pakistani Taliban threaten Pakistani state after Osama bin Laden's death - Longwar" and related posts (03/05/2011)
- Motorcycle Average Error Generated by The Death of Osama Bin Laden (Photos) (04/05/2011)
- Bin Laden updates... (04/05/2011)
- On Bin Laden (04/05/2011)
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