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Nowa treść strony, po modyfikacji (new_wikitext) | '[https://brucespringsteentourtickets.blogspot.com/ blogspot.com] The operation that killed Osama bin Laden had global repercussions and dented Pakistan's international reputation, exposing contradictions in a country that had long served as a rear base for Al Qaeda<br> <br>Children play cricket in a patch of scorched grass and scattered rubble in Abbottabad -- all that remains of the final lair of the man who was once the most wanted person on the planet.<br> <br>It was in this Pakistani city that Osama bin Laden was killed in the clandestine "Operation Geronimo" raid by US Navy Seals in the early hours of May 2, 2011.<br> <br>The operation had global repercussions and dented Pakistan's international reputation -- exposing contradictions in a country that had long served as a rear base for Al Qaeda and its Taliban allies while suffering from the effects of terrorism.<br> <br>Bin Laden had been living in seclusion for at least five years in Abbottabad, hidden behind the high walls of an imposing white building less than two kilometres from a renowned military academy.<br> Pakistani children play near demolition works in 2012 on the compound where Al-Qaeda chief Osama bin Laden was slain the year before<br> <br>"It was a very bad thing for this place and for the whole country," said Altaf Hussain, a retired schoolteacher, walking down an alley alongside Bin Laden's former residence.<br> <br>"By living here, Osama gave this city a bad reputation."<br> <br>The raid caught Pakistan between a rock and a hard place.<br> <br>Officials could deny knowing he was there -- but in doing so they would effectively be admitting to a shocking intelligence failure.<br> <br>They could also have admitted that the world's most infamous fugitive was under their protection, but that would concede being powerless to prevent Washington from carrying out such a daring raid on sovereign soil.<br> <br>- 'People named their children Osama' -<br> <br>They opted for the former, but the US operation reinforced an already strong anti-American sentiment among a population tired of the heavy financial and human toll paid for the war on terror -- and Islamabad's alliance with Washington after the September 11, 2001 attacks.<br> Children play cricket at the site Osama bin Laden's demolished former compound<br> <br>Pakistan was initially receptive to the founding myth of Al Qaeda -- the resistance of Muslims to American imperialism.<br> <br>But at the time of his death, Bin Laden's local popularity had waned.<br> <br>"Before, I remember that people named their children Osama, even in my village," said Pakistani journalist Rahimullah Yusufzai, a specialist in jihadist networks.<br> <br>Bin Laden's death did not stop extremism from spreading in Pakistan, and conservative religious movements became even more influential.<br> <br>Over the next three years, several terror groups -- foremost among them the Pakistani Taliban -- carried out bloody attacks and established strongholds in northwestern tribal areas bordering Afghanistan.<br> <br>A military campaign launched in 2014 helped bring down the violence, although a recent series of minor attacks has raised fears that extremists are regrouping.<br> <br>- 'Some say he was good' -<br> <br>Without its charismatic leader, Al Qaeda "survived, but barely" and is no longer able to launch major attacks in the West, says Yusufzai.<br> Journalists and local residents gather outside bin Laden's hideout after his death<br> <br>The group is also no longer "a great threat to Pakistan", believes Hamid Mir -- the last journalist to interview Bin Laden face-to-face -- although other groups such as the Islamic State remain so.<br> <br>He said while the Al-Qaeda founder is still seen as a "freedom fighter" by some, many also acknowledge him as "a bad person who killed innocent people and caused destruction -- not only in Pakistan, but in many countries, in violation of the teachings of Islam".<br> <br>Bin Laden nonetheless retains an aura in radical circles.<br> <br>"He is alive in the heart of every Taliban and every jihadist", septic tank service vicksburg ms; [https://Gfycat.com/altruisticsentimentalhuemul Gfycat.com published a blog post], said Saad, an Afghan Taliban official living in the northwest Pakistani city of Peshawar.<br> <br>Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan caused a scandal two years ago by telling parliament that bin Laden had died a "martyr" -- a noble demise in the Islamic world.<br> <br>Even in Abbottabad, a prosperous and largely tolerant medium-sized city, there is ambiguity towards Bin Laden, whose house was razed in 2012 by authorities so that it would not become a memorial.<br> <br>"In this street, there are differences of opinion," says teenage former neighbour Numan Hattak.<br> <br>"Some say he was good, others that he was bad."<br><br><br>adverts.addToArray("pos":"inread_player")Advertisement' |
Diff wszystkich zmian dokonanych podczas edycji (edit_diff) | '@@ -1,0 +1,1 @@
+[https://brucespringsteentourtickets.blogspot.com/ blogspot.com] The operation that killed Osama bin Laden had global repercussions and dented Pakistan's international reputation, exposing contradictions in a country that had long served as a rear base for Al Qaeda<br> <br>Children play cricket in a patch of scorched grass and scattered rubble in Abbottabad -- all that remains of the final lair of the man who was once the most wanted person on the planet.<br> <br>It was in this Pakistani city that Osama bin Laden was killed in the clandestine "Operation Geronimo" raid by US Navy Seals in the early hours of May 2, 2011.<br> <br>The operation had global repercussions and dented Pakistan's international reputation -- exposing contradictions in a country that had long served as a rear base for Al Qaeda and its Taliban allies while suffering from the effects of terrorism.<br> <br>Bin Laden had been living in seclusion for at least five years in Abbottabad, hidden behind the high walls of an imposing white building less than two kilometres from a renowned military academy.<br> Pakistani children play near demolition works in 2012 on the compound where Al-Qaeda chief Osama bin Laden was slain the year before<br> <br>"It was a very bad thing for this place and for the whole country," said Altaf Hussain, a retired schoolteacher, walking down an alley alongside Bin Laden's former residence.<br> <br>"By living here, Osama gave this city a bad reputation."<br> <br>The raid caught Pakistan between a rock and a hard place.<br> <br>Officials could deny knowing he was there -- but in doing so they would effectively be admitting to a shocking intelligence failure.<br> <br>They could also have admitted that the world's most infamous fugitive was under their protection, but that would concede being powerless to prevent Washington from carrying out such a daring raid on sovereign soil.<br> <br>- 'People named their children Osama' -<br> <br>They opted for the former, but the US operation reinforced an already strong anti-American sentiment among a population tired of the heavy financial and human toll paid for the war on terror -- and Islamabad's alliance with Washington after the September 11, 2001 attacks.<br> Children play cricket at the site Osama bin Laden's demolished former compound<br> <br>Pakistan was initially receptive to the founding myth of Al Qaeda -- the resistance of Muslims to American imperialism.<br> <br>But at the time of his death, Bin Laden's local popularity had waned.<br> <br>"Before, I remember that people named their children Osama, even in my village," said Pakistani journalist Rahimullah Yusufzai, a specialist in jihadist networks.<br> <br>Bin Laden's death did not stop extremism from spreading in Pakistan, and conservative religious movements became even more influential.<br> <br>Over the next three years, several terror groups -- foremost among them the Pakistani Taliban -- carried out bloody attacks and established strongholds in northwestern tribal areas bordering Afghanistan.<br> <br>A military campaign launched in 2014 helped bring down the violence, although a recent series of minor attacks has raised fears that extremists are regrouping.<br> <br>- 'Some say he was good' -<br> <br>Without its charismatic leader, Al Qaeda "survived, but barely" and is no longer able to launch major attacks in the West, says Yusufzai.<br> Journalists and local residents gather outside bin Laden's hideout after his death<br> <br>The group is also no longer "a great threat to Pakistan", believes Hamid Mir -- the last journalist to interview Bin Laden face-to-face -- although other groups such as the Islamic State remain so.<br> <br>He said while the Al-Qaeda founder is still seen as a "freedom fighter" by some, many also acknowledge him as "a bad person who killed innocent people and caused destruction -- not only in Pakistan, but in many countries, in violation of the teachings of Islam".<br> <br>Bin Laden nonetheless retains an aura in radical circles.<br> <br>"He is alive in the heart of every Taliban and every jihadist", septic tank service vicksburg ms; [https://Gfycat.com/altruisticsentimentalhuemul Gfycat.com published a blog post], said Saad, an Afghan Taliban official living in the northwest Pakistani city of Peshawar.<br> <br>Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan caused a scandal two years ago by telling parliament that bin Laden had died a "martyr" -- a noble demise in the Islamic world.<br> <br>Even in Abbottabad, a prosperous and largely tolerant medium-sized city, there is ambiguity towards Bin Laden, whose house was razed in 2012 by authorities so that it would not become a memorial.<br> <br>"In this street, there are differences of opinion," says teenage former neighbour Numan Hattak.<br> <br>"Some say he was good, others that he was bad."<br><br><br>adverts.addToArray("pos":"inread_player")Advertisement
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Linie dodane podczas edycji (added_lines) | [
0 => '[https://brucespringsteentourtickets.blogspot.com/ blogspot.com] The operation that killed Osama bin Laden had global repercussions and dented Pakistan's international reputation, exposing contradictions in a country that had long served as a rear base for Al Qaeda<br> <br>Children play cricket in a patch of scorched grass and scattered rubble in Abbottabad -- all that remains of the final lair of the man who was once the most wanted person on the planet.<br> <br>It was in this Pakistani city that Osama bin Laden was killed in the clandestine "Operation Geronimo" raid by US Navy Seals in the early hours of May 2, 2011.<br> <br>The operation had global repercussions and dented Pakistan's international reputation -- exposing contradictions in a country that had long served as a rear base for Al Qaeda and its Taliban allies while suffering from the effects of terrorism.<br> <br>Bin Laden had been living in seclusion for at least five years in Abbottabad, hidden behind the high walls of an imposing white building less than two kilometres from a renowned military academy.<br> Pakistani children play near demolition works in 2012 on the compound where Al-Qaeda chief Osama bin Laden was slain the year before<br> <br>"It was a very bad thing for this place and for the whole country," said Altaf Hussain, a retired schoolteacher, walking down an alley alongside Bin Laden's former residence.<br> <br>"By living here, Osama gave this city a bad reputation."<br> <br>The raid caught Pakistan between a rock and a hard place.<br> <br>Officials could deny knowing he was there -- but in doing so they would effectively be admitting to a shocking intelligence failure.<br> <br>They could also have admitted that the world's most infamous fugitive was under their protection, but that would concede being powerless to prevent Washington from carrying out such a daring raid on sovereign soil.<br> <br>- 'People named their children Osama' -<br> <br>They opted for the former, but the US operation reinforced an already strong anti-American sentiment among a population tired of the heavy financial and human toll paid for the war on terror -- and Islamabad's alliance with Washington after the September 11, 2001 attacks.<br> Children play cricket at the site Osama bin Laden's demolished former compound<br> <br>Pakistan was initially receptive to the founding myth of Al Qaeda -- the resistance of Muslims to American imperialism.<br> <br>But at the time of his death, Bin Laden's local popularity had waned.<br> <br>"Before, I remember that people named their children Osama, even in my village," said Pakistani journalist Rahimullah Yusufzai, a specialist in jihadist networks.<br> <br>Bin Laden's death did not stop extremism from spreading in Pakistan, and conservative religious movements became even more influential.<br> <br>Over the next three years, several terror groups -- foremost among them the Pakistani Taliban -- carried out bloody attacks and established strongholds in northwestern tribal areas bordering Afghanistan.<br> <br>A military campaign launched in 2014 helped bring down the violence, although a recent series of minor attacks has raised fears that extremists are regrouping.<br> <br>- 'Some say he was good' -<br> <br>Without its charismatic leader, Al Qaeda "survived, but barely" and is no longer able to launch major attacks in the West, says Yusufzai.<br> Journalists and local residents gather outside bin Laden's hideout after his death<br> <br>The group is also no longer "a great threat to Pakistan", believes Hamid Mir -- the last journalist to interview Bin Laden face-to-face -- although other groups such as the Islamic State remain so.<br> <br>He said while the Al-Qaeda founder is still seen as a "freedom fighter" by some, many also acknowledge him as "a bad person who killed innocent people and caused destruction -- not only in Pakistan, but in many countries, in violation of the teachings of Islam".<br> <br>Bin Laden nonetheless retains an aura in radical circles.<br> <br>"He is alive in the heart of every Taliban and every jihadist", septic tank service vicksburg ms; [https://Gfycat.com/altruisticsentimentalhuemul Gfycat.com published a blog post], said Saad, an Afghan Taliban official living in the northwest Pakistani city of Peshawar.<br> <br>Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan caused a scandal two years ago by telling parliament that bin Laden had died a "martyr" -- a noble demise in the Islamic world.<br> <br>Even in Abbottabad, a prosperous and largely tolerant medium-sized city, there is ambiguity towards Bin Laden, whose house was razed in 2012 by authorities so that it would not become a memorial.<br> <br>"In this street, there are differences of opinion," says teenage former neighbour Numan Hattak.<br> <br>"Some say he was good, others that he was bad."<br><br><br>adverts.addToArray("pos":"inread_player")Advertisement'
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