WASHINGTON - The United States (USA) refused to apologize for having ambushed and killed Osama bin Laden in Pakistan. While Pakistan's government warned it would give a reply if a similar attack happen again.
However, amid tensions between the two countries, the U.S. government insisted that the three widows are given access to bin Laden, believed to have valuable information about the movement of Osama and his terror group.
Meanwhile, another sign of tension between Pakistan and the United States after the attacks in Abbottabad secret, the New York Times reported that Pakistani authorities have retaliated by leaking the name of CIA chief who was in Islamabad to the media. Similarly, as reported by the Straits Times, Tuesday (10/05/2011).
Medium Pakistan Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani, who was under pressure from his people because it has failed to detect the attack secret special forces, previously criticized the actions the U.S. unilateralism and warned that the U.S. does not do the same again.
Gilani also insisted if the Government of Pakistan reserves the right responded with full force, but he did not elaborate what he would do if President Barack Obama ordered another unilateral anti-terror attacks.
On the other hand, White House spokesman, Jay Carney said Obama was sure had done the right thing by sending special forces to ambush bin Laden at his home in Pakistan.
"We are obviously responding to serious statements and concern for the Government of Pakistan, but no apology for the actions we have done. There is no doubt that President Obama has the right and obligation to do this, "said Carney.
However, amid tensions between the two countries, the U.S. government insisted that the three widows are given access to bin Laden, believed to have valuable information about the movement of Osama and his terror group.
Meanwhile, another sign of tension between Pakistan and the United States after the attacks in Abbottabad secret, the New York Times reported that Pakistani authorities have retaliated by leaking the name of CIA chief who was in Islamabad to the media. Similarly, as reported by the Straits Times, Tuesday (10/05/2011).
Medium Pakistan Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani, who was under pressure from his people because it has failed to detect the attack secret special forces, previously criticized the actions the U.S. unilateralism and warned that the U.S. does not do the same again.
Gilani also insisted if the Government of Pakistan reserves the right responded with full force, but he did not elaborate what he would do if President Barack Obama ordered another unilateral anti-terror attacks.
On the other hand, White House spokesman, Jay Carney said Obama was sure had done the right thing by sending special forces to ambush bin Laden at his home in Pakistan.
"We are obviously responding to serious statements and concern for the Government of Pakistan, but no apology for the actions we have done. There is no doubt that President Obama has the right and obligation to do this, "said Carney.
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