Saturday, May 7

Protests in Pakistan for the killing of bin Laden

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Protests in Pakistan for the killing of bin Laden


Demonstrated a number of residents of the city refused Islamabad in northern Pakistan to protest the killing of al-Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden and chanted slogans against the United States.
The party, the Islamic Group - one of the most prominent religious political parties in Pakistan - urged his followers to go out in mass demonstrations on Friday to demand the government of backtracking on its support for what it calls the U.S. war on terrorism.
The Islamist group said that the U.S. had violated Pakistan's sovereignty by sending troops to the town of Islamabad refused to kill the al Qaeda leader.
The Pakistani Foreign Ministry denied any prior knowledge of the government attacked the U.S. compound, which targeted bin Laden was present at the Father Abad in the second of May instant.
Other developmentsIn other developments, the transfer of Al Jazeera's correspondent in Pakistan for a security source at least ten people were killed and several others injured when a house was hit and drive-by shooting eight rockets fired by four aircraft a U.S. spy in one fell swoop zone "Datta Khel" of the province of Waziristan, the tribal north of Pakistan.
This is the first air raid of the pilotless drone aircraft in Pakistan since the killing of bin Laden, who apparently led to strained relations between Pakistan and its ally the United States strategy.
In a separate incident, police said that at least eight people were killed Friday and 15 others wounded when gunmen attacked and described the militants of the cricket stadium in the suburb city of Quetta, the provincial capital of BSO, which witnessed violent ethnic clashes.
Police said the attackers first fired rockets and then opened fire with assault rifles after that, noting that all the dead from the Shiite community.
Eyewitnesses said that the attack was carried out between 12 and 15 men and lasted for about 25 minutes.
Is not yet clear the motive behind the attack, nor did any Taatpinh hand, but the authorities indict usually Lashkar-e-Jangwe classified as militant groups in the country