U.S. action in Pakistan and reserve the right, White House

U.S. White House from Washington was clear that U.S. President Barack Obama reserves the right to take action in Pakistan, they have the right war against terrorism in Pakistan's most wanted terrorists in highly targeted give orders. Speaking to media President Obama spokesman J. cornea when asked whether Obama once again ordered in Pakistan can then answered J. cornea that Obama described in his campaign Had that it is his opinion and that his criticism was on. J. Cornea said that during the election campaign was his response when it was taken and the result came true this position happened so thinking that Obama will carry further. On the other hand, former U.S. security official says Osama bin Laden's whereabouts computers match commanded to investigate intelligence officials have content more valuable than gold can. Former CIA Deputy Director John Mac lalyn said I would be surprised to learn that Osama not receive any information from the computers. their computers al-Qaeda funding sources, information about terrorist network, other tntymun contact information etc. can be found. He said that we in the future strategy and plans of Al Qaeda may be knowledge. New York as the great M. Mian, President Obama to Osama bin Laden to issue death photos refused. They that a U.S. TV interview was stated by. Sources President on this subject between Obama advisers after a long discussion of the death of Osama Pictures has decided not to issue some circles The evidence that these photographs substantially terrible and some people, especially for children intolerable may be on them good impression will not. The September 11 tragedy killed in American families said that Osama's death Photos View common for victims to come on about Osama's death will get better image and satisfaction. thus the citizens of some Arab countries still have doubts about Osama's death to release them away from images can be. However, the CIA director to release images after the announcement of President Obama refusing U.S. decision changed.