Tuesday, May 17, 2011

Pakistan, two helicopters NatoScambio trespass charges with Islamabad

Since the death of Osama Bin Laden, to Pakistan has been a crescendo of tension. First with the U.S., the U.S. secret raid in Pakistan that led to the killing of the leader of Al Qaeda. "The United States we must explain why Pakistan has been bypassed in that operation," continues to emphasize the Minister for Foreign Affairs, Hina Rabbani Khar.

The protests today are directed against NATO, however, after two helicopters from Afghanistan, for ten minutes flew over the skies of the Waziristan tribal region in the north. According to the Pakistani military, aircraft "have violated the airspace of the country and opened fire at a military post, injuring two soldiers, Islamabad.

In the version of NATO, however, the two helicopters were shot and attacked with fire from the Pakistani military. Even then, the army announced the arrest in Karachi, a port city south of Pakistan, a Yemeni member of al-Qaeda, "engaged in the border area between Pakistan and Afghanistan," explained the country's authorities.

According to the Al Jazeera satellite TV, this could be Mohammad Ali Qasim, known by his nom de guerre of Abu Al Makki Sahib. A response to the accusation Pakistani forces U.S. authorities about the possibility that the country could pass information to Osama Bin Laden, while he was in the den of Abbottabad.

After the death of Sheikh, the country has registered an increase in violence. Today, a woman suicide bomber about 20-25 years old blew herself up at a checkpoint near Quetta, capital of southern province of Baluchistan. The bomber was trying to cross a security barrier along with a group of armed men, when agents became aware of the presence of the explosive.

After the explosion, the military killed in a firefight the other assailants, three men and one woman. Among the victims, also a member of the Pakistani security forces.

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