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What else can I help you with?
What made Osama bin Laden attack America?
by attacking America a big country he wanted to prove a point that he has power over everything and anyone
Is there more terror threat since Osama bin Laden is dead?
We cannot be sure at this point. There may be retalliation from al-Queda...we do not know yet
What is the most famous thing about Barack Obama's Presidency?
Some people would say the most famous thing is that Barack Obama is the first African-American to serve as president. Others would point to some of his policies-- for example, he was able to pass healthcare reform, end the War in Iraq, and he supervised the mission that resulted in the killing of Osama Bin Laden.
Is Osama bin Ladden someone who kills?
He had the power to point anyone and give the order for them to be dead. He mainly gave orders to his followers to kill people. Just like the 9-11 attack. So technically speaking, yes, Osama Bin Laden was someone who killed.
Is Osama bin Laden a bad guy?
People like to point the finger and say what is evil and what is not. George W. Bush has been personally responsible for at least as many deaths as Osama Bin Laden so many people point the finger at Him and call him a villain. It's a relative term. You can call anyone a villain if you don't like them. If you believe that a man who masterminds a terrorist attack that kills nearly 3000 innocent people is a villain, then yes Bin Laden probably is a villain (for his role in the September 11, 2001 attacks in USA).
What will happen with Al-Queda now that Osama bin Laden has been killed?
There is no telling. They may slowly fall apart, or someone else may step up to take Osama bin Laden's place. There are travel advisories out for US citizens, and increased concerns of retaliation. Realistically, though, Al-Queda was a completely different organization five years after 9/11 than it was on that day, so the "structure" of Al-Queda is little different now, as bin Laden had become a venerated, "semi-retired" figurehead more than a "mover-and-shaker" in the organization. Al-Queda is now much more widespread than it was on 9/11, but also much more diluted. And a so-far unanswered question: Was Aiman al-Zawari killed along with Obama, or is he still at large? That makes a considerable difference. The answer ends as it began: At this point, there is no telling.
Why is very important that osama died?
His death was important because he had connections with other terrorists, which would probably help to plan another attack. Cause the point of there living is killing non-Muslims. Osama Bin Laden was also responsible for the 9/11 Attack which occurred 10 years ago, enough time to plan another attack on our American citizens.
Which point of view is Catching Fire told?
it is in Katniss's point of view
Why was Osama bin Laden a cruel person?
I would be the last person to defend Osama Bin Laden, but I do want to point out one thing: if you were to ask him, he did not believe he was cruel. In fact, he believed he was on a mission to purify the world and win it over to his version of Islam. Sadly, he believed only he practiced Islam correctly, and he also believed he had the right to execute those who disagreed. This is similar to how Hitler felt-- he believed that his ideology (Naziism) was the correct one, and if you didn't agree, he believed you should be killed. I am not comparing Bin Laden to Hitler, but they are both object lessons in the dangers of fanaticism. Bin Laden probably was not born a cruel person. But he became one. He became a fanatic, and decided he had the right to be judge and jury over anyone with whom he disagreed. Thousands of innocent people were killed just because Bin Laden thought they deserved to die. That seems rather cruel to me, and it also seems like a perversion of what religion is supposed to be about.
What did osama bin ladens point of view on 911?
Osama bin Laden viewed the September 11, 2001, attacks as a justified response to U.S. foreign policies in the Middle East, particularly its support for Israel and the presence of American troops in Saudi Arabia. He framed the attacks as a means to rally Muslims against perceived Western oppression and intervention. Bin Laden believed that such actions would inspire a global jihad against what he considered corrupt Western influences in Islamic countries. He saw the attacks as a way to strike at the heart of U.S. power and to provoke a larger conflict.
What is Barack Obama point of view?
On what?
Where was Osama bin Laden hiding?
Obviously, that information isn't publicly held at this time. Bin Laden, originally from Saudi Arabia and an offshoot from the Saudi Royal Family had enough cash to move quite freely before 9/11. Even since 9/11 his movements, while undoubtedly restricted, are still possible. The two general theories on his whereabouts are that he's moving nightly between the Afghan and Pakistan, assisted by the Taliban, or that this victim of long term kidney disease is now dead and we just haven't confirmed it. Considering the rather huge bounties on his head, the question of, "Why has no-one turned him in yet?" loom large -- if he's alive.
