The assassination of Al-Qaeda's leader, Osama Bin Laden, in Pakistan's Abbottabad is a story that has been manufactured by US Intelligence to target the Asian country, says investigative journalist Webster Tarpley. There was a careful build-up, observes Tarpley, with harsh statements condemning Pakistan in terror reports by the US government. Admiral Mike Mullen visited Pakistan in late April, accusing them of being accomplices of the terrorist network Haqqani. Wikileaks reported a CIA operation targeting Pakistan as well, while, according to the US, most of Al-Qaeda's plans have been formulated in that country. Surprisingly, Washington is openly supporting Al-Qaeda forces, which represent a large part of the Benghazi rebels' council in Libya, points out Webster Tarpley. In Libya and in Yemen Al-Qaeda is the main tool used by Washington to destabilize the local governments and there is speculation that in Syria and Algeria this is also the case. "But then, in a sharp contradiction, if you are Al-Qaeda in Afghanistan or Pakistan, you have to be bombed," remarks Tarpley. "What we actually see is the decline of the US empire. If you look back at the fall of the Spanish, the French, the British empires -- in those cases the fall of the empire has been accompanied by world wars. If the US decides to go after Pakistan, they will get into a collision with China. At that point, Russia will also have to respond in some way. What you see is how the decline of an empire can lead to <b>...</b>
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INTERNATIONAL
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