Yes.
I think Bin Laden was expelled by his home country Saudi Arabia, who I suspect hold sway over the other Arab nations, who were probably weary of him. But he managed to make a base in Sudan that is until American military pressure forced him out. Afghanistan was, after that probably one of his only options, it's a multi-ethnic country more susceptible to radicals promoting a unifying identity namely Islam [my own unresearched theory] The Taliban, made up largely of Pashtun tribesman the Afghan ethnic majority were already established in the country. Also Bin Laden fought against the Russians in the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan so he'd have kudos from that. That transition happened in 1996, I think he remained there until the fallout of the September 11th attacks which he conducted from his base in Afghanistan. Then he was smuggled into a complex in Pakistan until his death by American special forces in 2011. I think that covers the reason's for him choosing Afghanistan broadly.
yes john Wayne had his own horse named dollar
yes, superdrug have their own brand. They have their own makeup line when everything is a £1. They also have health and bath products for their own range.. They have hair care and facial products too
To own a place of their own and be their own bosses. They want to stop working for other people and have their own farm and raise their own food. They want to own their own piece of land and stop having to travel where the work is.
You can't make your own pokemon.
yesyes
Strong Intel from Israel and France (especially), plus input from Saudi sources, as well as Bin Laden's own admission and personal knowledge of facts not released to the general public make it certain that Osama Bin Laden was instrumental in orchestrating and managing the 9/11 strike on the WTC and the Pentagon.
No, Osama bin Laden did not own Cub Foods. Cub Foods is a supermarket chain based in the United States, primarily in Minnesota, and it is owned by the parent company, Supervalu Inc. Bin Laden was known for his role as the founder of the militant group al-Qaeda and was not involved in any legitimate business operations like grocery stores.
Since DNA is unique to each person, I'd say they used his own DNA.
Ultimately, yes. Although, each of the 19 individual Al-Qaeda terrorist who participated in the actual hijacking and crashing of the four U.S. commercial passenger airplanes are responsible for their own actions, and causing the damage, destruction and deaths, Osama bin Laden was the official leader, financer, planner, and eventually claimed responsibility.
Osama bin Laden had a variety of interests and hobbies that reflected his upbringing and personal beliefs. He was known to enjoy outdoor activities such as camping and hiking, particularly in mountainous areas. Additionally, he had a keen interest in poetry and literature, often writing his own poetry. Bin Laden also engaged in physical fitness, including weightlifting and martial arts, which aligned with his focus on discipline and endurance.
The names of the Seals who were on that mission have not been made public, and probably never will be, for their own protection as much as anything else.
No he was just an extremist Muslim
Madeline mcanns parents went for a meal in Portugal and left their three kids in their apartment on their own and someone broke in and aged 4 madeline got kidnapped by nobody knows but I think it was Osama bin laden....
Determining who is more dangerous between Saddam Hussein and Osama bin Laden depends on the context of their actions and influence. Saddam Hussein, as the leader of Iraq, was responsible for aggressive military actions, regional destabilization, and human rights violations against his own people. In contrast, Osama bin Laden, as the founder of al-Qaeda, orchestrated terrorist attacks, including the September 11 attacks, which had global implications and significantly influenced international counterterrorism efforts. Both posed significant threats, but their methods and impacts were different in scope and nature.
Bin Laden was the first one to get to them so I doubt he'd let Gadaffi have some. Besides, they're probably no virgins anymore.
The Death of bin LadenismBy Amir TaheriPublished: July 11, 2002Osama bin Laden is dead. The news first came from sources in Afghanistan and Pakistan almost six months ago: the fugitive died in December and was buried in the mountains of southeast Afghanistan. Pakistan's president, Pervez Musharraf, echoed the information. The remnants of Osama's gang, however, have mostly stayed silent, either to keep Osama's ghost alive or because they have no means of communication.With an ego the size of Mount Everest, Osama bin Laden would not have, could not have, remained silent for so long if he were still alive. He always liked to take credit even for things he had nothing to do with. Would he remain silent for nine months and not trumpet his own survival?Even if he is still in the world, bin Ladenism has left for good. Mr. bin Laden was the public face of a brand of politics that committed suicide in New York and Washington on Sept. 11, 2001, killing thousands of innocent people in the process.