Kala Dhaka: Two helicopters were seen landing in Kala Dhaka District of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan before the US Navy Seals raided a compound in Abottabad on May 2, local residents disclosed exactly 12 days after the Abottabad operation.
Local residents revealed that the helicopters landed late Sunday night on a wheat field alongside the River Indus in Kala Dhaka and stayed at least for 40 minutes.
Kala Dhaka is just 10 minutes flight away from Abottabad where US Navy Seals killed Al Qaeda Chief Osama Bin Laden.
The residents said that two helicopters landed on the field where approximately 30 feet long and nine feet wide traces of helicopters have been seen. At the time of landing, the lights of the helicopters were switched off.
The residents said that they came out from their houses to see what was happening outside, but they were unable to see anything due to darkness. Some residents said some foreigners came out and held the owner of the field, Abdul Manaf, in custody and later released him.
The locals said that they did not know what was happening, but when they awoke on Monday morning they hared the news of Osama’s death.
Dear TNT Reader,
At The News Tribe, our mission is to bring you free, independent, and unbiased news and content that keeps you informed and empowered. We are committed to upholding the highest standards of journalism, as we understand that we are a platform for truth.
Apart from independent global news coverage, we also commit our unique focus on the Muslim world. In an age marked by the troubling rise of Islamophobia and widespread misrepresentation of Muslims in Western media, we strive to provide accurate and fair coverage.
But to continue doing so, we need your support. Even a small donation of 1$ can make a big difference. Your contribution will help us maintain the quality of our news and counteract the negative narratives that are so prevalent.
Please consider donating today to ensure we can keep delivering the news that matters. Together, we can make a positive impact on the world, and work towards a more inclusive, informed global society.
Donate Monthly Subscription Annual Subscription