Bin Laden's Son Escaped the U.S. Raid, Pakistan Says

  



During the chaos of the Navy SEAL raid on Osama bin Laden's compound,  Bin Laden's Son                   escaped and is presently at large, a Pakistani security official tells ABC News. According to U.S. officials, bin Laden's son named Khalid was killed but it's unclear if another son, 18-year-old c, was present at the time of the raid.. Now Pakistani investigators say "it appeared someone was missing from the sprawling compound," reports ABC.

It will be interesting to see if bin Laden's wives confirm the report. One of the wives is Hamza's mother and is currently in Pakistan's custody. According to CNN and Al Jazeera, Pakistan agreed to grant the U.S. access to the wife, though a current timeline isn't in place for when that will happen.                      

Koko has been jailed for six year

Arafat Rahman Koko, youngest son of BNP chief minister Begum Khaleda Zia, has been jailed for six year. Because he siphoned off to Singapore more than TK. 20crore. He has received as bribe. He was also fined TK. 38.83crore. His business partner named Ismail Hossain Saimon has also been jailed for this case. Ismail Hossain Saimon, son of Akbar Hossain, who was shipping minister of the former BNP led four-party alliance government. While publishing the verdict, Judge Mohammas Mozammel Hossain asked the authorities to take steps to recover the money. The money of which has siphoned off to Singapore. Koko and Saimon has ordered to cite the court. Their penalty will be effective when they will be arrest or surrender to the court, the judgment said.

Taliban outreach key to Afghan solution,says Hillary Clinton

Hillary Clinton has said that Washington's "preliminary outreach" to the Taliban was part of a necessary but displeased attempt to achieve a political solution in Afghanistan.





Mrs Clinton told the Senate that the US is backing a diplomatic surge complementing the military surge that President Barack Obama has begun to wind down with the planned withdrawal of 10,000 troops this year.

"It is diplomatic efforts in support of an Afghan-led political process that aims to shatter the alliance between the Taliban and al-Qaeda and the insurgency, and help to produce more stability," she said.

She repeated that the Taliban insurgents must meet the US "red lines" of renouncing violence, abandoning support for al Qaeda, and supporting the Afghan constitution, which includes protections for women.