Huge volumes and priceless value of the information on the Al-Qaeda was in the hands of the U.S. Army after Operation killing of Osama bin Laden, they argue that U.S. counterterrorism agencies, noting the organization but not defeated ....
O director of the American government
national security issues Tom Ntonilon stressed in a television appearance Sunday on CNN and NBC, that the information found in the group found that bin Laden is the most collected by a single person.
The CIA estimates that the file size of Osama bin Laden represents "a small library of a university," said T. Ntomilon.
And the value of the information because of the role of bin Laden and al-Qaeda, is invaluable and is according to the official a "crucial step for the dissolution of the organization.
He also noted however that the assessment that al-Qaeda has been defeated strategically. Although the "Number 2" of the organization Ayman al-Zawahri well below Osama bin Laden, "but the threat remains," said Ntonilon.
But not everyone shared this view: Executives of services of Pakistan dispute, according to Reuters, that Osama bin Laden had the central role assigned to it, arguing that "no telecom connection" in the complex, they say, raises serious doubts on the matter.
The same also argue that it is quite likely that al-Qaeda, long before the death of bin Laden, have been split into separate organizational divisions were operating independently.
Furthermore, continued against Washington and Pakistan if Islamabad agencies knew that bin Laden was hiding on Pakistani soil: The U.S. wants an investigation by U.S. President Barack Obama to declare Sunday on CBS that the leader of al- Qaeda "must have some sort of support network in Pakistan."
Obama said that Islamabad should investigate whether the network is related members of the Pakistani services.
These suspicions have been particularly pronounced for the Pakistani intelligence service, the ISI, which is traditionally considered to have contacts with Islamist groups and rebels.
At the same time, however, Washington has loosened a little public pressure in Pakistan: Tom Ntonilol, insisting on the need for research on the role of managers in the case, stated that currently there is no evidence that the services of Pakistan associated with the presence of bin Laden in the country.
These questions are one reason that U.S. agencies seeking access to three widows of Osama bin Laden, who are in Pakistani custody, which may prove to be another thorn in relations between Washington and Islampant.
Together the women have been arrested and some children. The Pakistani authorities have given little information in the U.S., some even contradictory-both the identities of those arrested and for what they support.
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