News Source: Australian Broadcasting Corporation
| 1 day ago
The question of whether there is a deadline for a withdrawal has been tossed back and forth ever since President Barack Obama announced the first US troops would start leaving Afghanistan in July 2011. When Mr Obama put a timeline on the withdrawal,
News Source: The Courier-Mail
| 1 day ago
New effort planned to capture Osama bin Laden Article from: Agence France-Presse December 07, 2009 04:30am THE US will launch a new effort to capture or kill Osama bin Laden, who is believed to be hiding along the mountainous Afghan-Pakistani
News Source: The New York Times
| 1 day ago
Perhaps only a “handful” of American troops will be leaving Afghanistan in July 2011, the date President Obama has set to begin a gradual withdrawal, Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates said in an interview broadcast Sunday. “I don’t consider
News Source: The Examiner
| 1 day ago
Osama bin Laden is seen at an undisclosed location in this television image broadcast in this Oct. 7, 2001 file photo. Bin Laden praised God for the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks and swore America "will never dream of security" until "the infidel's
News Source: The Hill
| 1 day ago
While stressing on CNN's "State of the Union" that the "most important work" in the U.S. strategy moving forward in Afghanistan is working with Pakistan to eliminate safe border havens for al-Qaida and Taliban, Jones said the "best estimation" of bin
News Source: Reuters
| 1 day ago
The United States has helped Pakistan improve security arrangements for its nuclear arms and is "comfortable" the weapons are secure, U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates said in an interview aired on Sunday. The Pakistani government has come under
News Source: Sify News
| 1 day ago
The US has not had any good intelligence on Osama bin Laden's whereabouts in years, Defence Secretary Robert Gates told ABC News' This Week programme. Gates also couldn't confirm reports this week that a detainee in Pakistan claimed to have
News Source: Dawn
| 1 day ago
The United States does not know where al Qaeda leader Osama Bin Laden is and has lacked reliable information on his whereabouts for years, US Defense Secretary Robert Gates has said. The revelation from Gates, speaking in an interview with the ABC