WORLD ECONOMY CHANGED FOR DEATH OF LADEN

With the death of Bin Laden, we could be sitting on a source of economic recovery, and that is why you must consider the budget guidelines for the maximum benefit from their hard-earned dollars. While everyone knows that the budget framework, with good information in one place, is the key to a budget simple and fun. In addition, having regard to the principles of the budget is very important to maintain the positive momentum. Arm yourself with your budget information that you need so you can get from the freedoms of our armed forces fight for the best.

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ABOUT BIN LADEN

Most Americans certainly knew him as the leader of Al Qaeda, as the designer of the greatest act of terrorism ever perpetrated on the United States, but less is known about his background and what lead him to the Taliban and his profound hatred for America. (Although, in light of his repeated criticism of Western Culture, it's more than a little hypocritical that he had cases of Pepsi and Nestle products delivered to the Abbottabad, Pakistan compound where he was living for the last six years.)read more

THERE IS SOMETHING UNEXPECTED

This is unexpected that it would happen this year and this is first time in the history capture this big event.
The countries that will be realted are United States, United Kingdom, Spain, Pakistan, Afghanistan, and also Philippines.
Some of you heard or seen in the Television, Internet or other types of media devices. It can be seen in Reuters, Associated Press, Agence France Presse, BBC World, CNN, Press TV from Iran, Fox News, and otehr stations worldwide.
According to the Associated Press in Washington based under the jurisdiction of United States "Osama Bin Laden the mastermind behind the deadly September 11, 2001 terror attacks that led the United States into wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, was killed in an operation led by the United States."
Former U.S. President George W. Bush said " the fight against terror goes on, but tonight America has sent an unmistakable message:no matter how long it takes, justice will be done"
U.S. President Barack Obama said that "His death does not mark the end of our effort.Tehre's no doubt that Al-Qaeda will continue to pursue attacks against us. We must and we will remain vigilant."
To all Pakistan writers who are familiar in our dialects which is English, this is your chance to read my articles. This will reach in Islamabad and Peshawar.
He has a background in attacking the 9/11 attacks in New York because he was angry at that time of 1991 Gulf War when Saddam Hussein's forces fall into the hands of Americans due to the oil related incident between Kuwait. It is a muslim culture that affects Bin Laden's fellow Muslim citizens that is why he like to kill fellow Americans in the World Trade Center. He is responsible in 1993 World Trade Center bombings but it was a minor during the time of former US President Bill Clinton.
In this case, there is somebody to be blame and right now, it seems that this is already pinpointing to each other.

LADEN DEAD CONFIRMED BY AL-QAEDA

The US is attempting to exploit the death of Bin Laden to undermine the organisation. It is using intelligence retrieved from his compound to go after others, and trying to undermine the mythology surrounding the al-Qaeda leader to weaken the morale of his supporters.

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SURPRISING CARTOON ABOUT LADEN DEAD

BIN LADEN dead and what is going on about this matter around the world ,we made funny cartoon for the world people.

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WHAT IS RIGHT ABOUT LADEN DEAD

"We provided a great deal of information with great haste," says White House spokesman Jay Carney, as quoted at Politico. ".The White House on Tuesday revised the record on some key details the Obama administration had provided about the raid that killed Osama bin Laden. Obviously, some of the information was — came in piece by piece and is being reviewed and updated and elaborated upon." Here, four details that have changed in the official story:
1. Whether bin Laden was armed
Deputy National Security Adviser John Brennan told the press on Monday that bin Laden "was engaged in a firefight with those that entered the area of the house he was in. And whether or not he got off any rounds, I quite frankly don't know." At a Pentagon briefing, a senior defense official said that bin Laden, shielding himself behind a woman, had fired at the U.S. team. But Carney, in a Tuesday press conference, said that bin Laden "was not armed" when U.S. troops invaded his compound and shot him. Carney reiterated, though, that bin Laden had resisted.
2. Whether he used a human shield
Brennan told the press Monday that it was his understanding that bin Laden shielded himself with a woman, and that she was killed in the raid. That detail, Brennan said, "speaks to, I think, the nature of the individual he was." The story "also made the U.S. look better," says Justin Elliott at Salon, by explaining that "if a civilian woman was killed, it was only because the terrorist mastermind was using her as a shield." But on Tuesday, Carney said that bin Laden's wife "rushed" an American "assaulter" and was shot in the leg but not killed. A different woman was killed in crossfire. And it appears that bin Laden did not use anyone as a human shield.
3. Which of bin Laden's sons was killed
In briefing reporters, Brennan said that bin Laden's son Khalid was killed in the raid. But the offical White House transcript of Brennan's remarks "had the counterterrorism adviser saying it was another son, Hamza, who perished," says Josh Gerstein at Politico.
4. How the White House followed the operation in Pakistan
In a web chat with readers of The New York Times, Brennan said that the White House had "real-time visibility" of the raid in Abbottabad. "It turns out the White House didn't even know what it knew about the raid," says John Cook at Gawker. In a Tuesday interview with PBS's NewsHour, CIA Director Leon Panetta provided a different version: "Once those teams went into the compound, I can tell you that there was a time period of almost 20 or 25 minutes that we really didn't know just exactly what was going on." Two days later, "they still don't," says john cook

WAR WILL BE DIE FOR L ADEN

"Now that he's gone, people will say, bring the troops home. But it's not the end of terrorism and it's not the end of al-Qaida. But it's a start, and it's a statement that our country's not to be messed with," she said.
Bin Laden was killed early Monday when Navy SEALs stormed his compound in Pakistan, capping a decade-long search for the alleged mastermind of the attacks on Sept. 11, 2001, and others that killed Americans, including military members. It seemed that his death was the focal point of every conversation at military bases and in the homes of families with sons, daughters and spouses on active duty.
For families who lost loved ones in Iraq or Afghanistan, it was more of a bittersweet day. While they wanted to celebrate — and most did — it was tempered by the reality that their loved ones were killed in action.
"To be honest, I was kind of excited," Porto said when she heard bin Laden was dead. "I asked my mom, 'is it wrong to be excited?' I feel bad to celebrate the death of anyone, of any human being. But this is a human who caused pain for so many people. And I've taken it personally because my husband died in the war. So it's hard not to celebrate."
And soldiers said they felt a sense of pride at tracking down bin Laden.
1st Sgt. Troy Bayliss, 39, of the 1st Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division, found out the news of the insurgent leader's death while waiting for a flight home to Fort Campbell, Ky., after spending a year in eastern Afghanistan.
"It's really great news considering the damage he caused and what followed," Bayliss said Monday from Bagram Air Field in Afghanistan.
Spc. Joshua Coffman, 30, also from the 1st Brigade Combat Team and also finishing his second deployment to Afghanistan, said he hopes the news of the bin Laden's death enhances support for the military's efforts in Afghanistan and their sacrifices over the past nine-plus years.
"This kind of shows the American people that the soldiers here didn't die in vain," he said. "It may give some families some closure."
At Fort Stewart, Ga., soldiers gathered near the front gate, and bin Laden's death was on their mind.
"It's good that he's dead," said Pfc. Caleb Kinlaw, a 20-year-old Army infantryman. "If you went through all this time and he was still living and causing trouble, it would seem like a waste. Now with bin Laden being out of the way, you feel like you accomplished something."
While the U.S. is winding down its military presence in Iraq, it's still fighting the Taliban and al Qaida in Afghanistan — where bin Laden set up terrorist training camps in the late 1990s. More than 4,000 U.S. soldiers have been killed in the two wars.

END LADEN NOW,BUT PEACE WHEN WILL COME????

Former President George W. Bush, who was in office on the day of the attacks, issued a written statement hailing bin Laden's death as a momentous achievement. "The fight against terror goes on, but tonight America has sent an unmistakable message: No matter how long it takes, justice will be done," he said.

Osama bin Laden, the glowering mastermind behind the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks that killed thousands of Americans, was killed in an operation led by the United States, President Barack Obama said Sunday.

A small team of Americans killed bin Laden in a firefight at a compound in Pakistan, the president said in a dramatic late-night statement at the White House. (See TIME's 2001 cover story on the 9/11 attacks.)

A jubilant crowd gathered outside the White House as word spread of bin Laden's death after a global manhunt that lasted nearly a decade.

"Justice has been done," the president said.


Few details were immediately available of the operation that resulted in bin Laden's death, although the president said none of the Americans involved was harmed. (See pictures of Osama bin Laden.)

The development comes just months before the 10th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks on the World Trade Centers and Pentagon, orchestrated by bin Laden's al-Qaida organization, that killed more than 3,000 people.

The attacks set off a chain of events that led the United States into wars in Afghanistan, and then Iraq, and America's entire intelligence apparatus was overhauled to counter the threat of more terror attacks at home.

Al-Qaida was also blamed for the 1998 bombings of two U.S. embassies in Africa that killed 231 people and the 2000 attack on the USS Cole that killed 17 American sailors in Yemen, as well as countless other plots, some successful and some foiled.