Bin Laden killed by the U.S. military upgrades international security measures

U.S. government officials disclosed that the first leader of the al-Qaeda organization, bin Laden, broke into the US special forces and ran away from the upstairs to the U.S. military and took the battle to the last minute. When the terror tycoon was shot down by the U.S. military after being shot in the head, the gunfight that lasted nearly 40 minutes immediately ended.

It is reported that a total of 24 officers and men of the United States Naval Special Forces ("SeaLing Commando 6") participated in the operation to kill bin Laden. They equipped with advanced night-vision equipment and weapons, secretly boarded a helicopter overnight to fly over the houses of Bin Laden, and used ropes to descend from the sky and quickly entered the high-rise surrounding mansion to find bin Laden, so that the bodyguards in the homes could barely react.

The US Navy Seal Commander first locked bin Laden’s hideout and then proceeded to operate Bin Laden’s residence on the premise of ensuring the safety of civilians. They used the AK47 automatic rifle to perform "double shots" and finally confirmed that they had killed bin Laden.

During the battle, a U.S. helicopter crashed due to a "mechanical fault," but it did not cause any casualties.

In the assassination operation, a wife of bin Laden used her body as a shield to protect her husband and was also killed. In addition, three men were shot dead. One of them was later confirmed to be the son of bin Laden.

Killing Obama and Watching Real-time Video When the US Navy Seals carried out the assassination of Osama bin Laden in Abbottabad, Pakistan, President Obama was staring at the screen in the White House and monitoring the real-time transmission of satellites. video.

U.S. President Barack Obama, Vice President Joe Biden, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and other security officials are watching a real-time video of assassination of bin Laden. According to Obama, the CIA-led intelligence agency first reported the possibility of Osama bin Laden in August last year. The clues, followed by several months of hard work to implement these clues one by one, eventually Obama obtained enough credible intelligence, ordered a squad to initiate a raid and killed bin Laden.

Talking about the one-day pursuit, Panetta praised the CIA’s counter-terrorism center and the South Asia intelligence analysis room. However, he also said that the day's action was "the result of many years of hard work by the CIA staff."

In addition to Osama bin Laden’s legacy, the U.S. troops handed over to Pakistan the other persons who were captured and killed. The U.S. military said that the remains of the bin Laden were sent to the "Carl Vinson" aircraft carrier for DNA testing. After confirming his identity, photographing and cleaning, he was wrapped in a white cloth and put into the Arabian Sea for "sea burial."

The U.S. military said that handling the bin Laden remains completely in line with the Islamic tradition.

Panetta praised the CIA for playing an important role in the U.S. military’s defeat of bin Laden. According to the speech of President Barack Obama in his 1st televised address, shortly after taking office in 2009, he ordered Panetta to kill or capture Osama bin Laden as the primary task for the United States to fight against Al-Qaeda.

Terrorist warning issued Security upgrades The US Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) director and defense secretary Leon Panetta warned on the 2nd that after the U.S. military killed bin Laden, Al Qaeda would almost certainly revenge him.

Panetta sent an open letter to all employees of the CIA on the same day to express his views on the killing of Osama bin Laden. In his letter, he wrote that the United States has eliminated the most notorious terrorists in the world today and has hit Bin Laden’s “base” organization.

However, he warned that although "Bin Laden was dead, 'Al Qaeda' was not dead. The terrorists will almost certainly take revenge on him." The United States must maintain its firm belief and must not relax its vigilance.

Interpol on Monday called for more security measures and warned that the death of bin Laden may provoke retaliatory actions worldwide.

Ronald Noble, Director-General of the International Criminal Police Organization, urged law enforcement agencies to be on high alert, and the risk of terrorist activities launched by Al-Qaeda’s affiliates or followers following the death of bin Laden also increased.

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