After the death of Osama bin Laden on one thing, in Brussels, I agree in many: the risk of terrorist attacks has increased. The sigh of relief, pulled by the Presidents of Commission, Council and Parliament is not shared by those who would prefer to see bin Laden tried by the International Criminal Court The Hague (International Criminal Court - ICC).
"I liked the statements with which the European Union representatives have welcomed the killing of bin Laden," said Heidi Hautala, Chairman of the Subcommittee on Human Rights to the European Parliament. "The EU should know that bin Laden is more useful to extremists dead than alive." The risk, according to Hautala, is that the former head of Al Qaeda to become a martyr in the name of that other terrorists could arrange attacks in the West.
"I liked the statements with which the European Union representatives have welcomed the killing of bin Laden," said Heidi Hautala, Chairman of the Subcommittee on Human Rights to the European Parliament. "The EU should know that bin Laden is more useful to extremists dead than alive." The risk, according to Hautala, is that the former head of Al Qaeda to become a martyr in the name of that other terrorists could arrange attacks in the West.
