In order to get more information about how Osama bin Laden lived in his hideout for the last several years, the US now wants access to his three widows. It has also asked the Pakistani authorities to reveal any information that it has obtained.
NOT SATISFIED with the treasure trove of information that it obtained from Osama bin Laden's lair in Abbotabad, the United States now wants access to the three widows of Al Qaeda chief, who stayed with him for last several years.
The three women are in Pakistani custody since May 2, the day when an American special forces team gunned down the world's most wanted man, who had been eluding the US since last ten years. The nearest the US ever got to Osama was during a raid in the Tora Bora hills but Osama had managed to make good his escape in just the nick of time. White House officials said that they wanted access to Osama's family in order to get more information about the slain Al Qaeda chief. They have also asked Pakistani authorities about additional information they might have gleaned from the hideout, where Osama is said to have spent more than five years.
US intelligence officials are also pouring over the huge amount of data captured by the US raiding team. Sources said that this data is huge and equivalent to a small college library and experts are analysing the data to find whether it indicate any threat to the United States. US officials also said that people around the world have termed the raid against Osama as just action against a man, who had committed mass murders around the world.