Zarvan
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Islamabad: A Pakistani intelligence agent, who interrogated Osama bin Laden's three wives, said the women were fiercely loyal to their husband, who was al Qaedas chief, said a news agency on Friday.
The wives gave little away when they were questioned after the death of Osama in a US raid in May last year, said the agent.
Pakistani security forces arrested Osamas wives after the Navy SEAL raid on bin Laden's house in the town of Abbottabad.
He further described Yemeni-born Amal Al-Sadeh, the youngest of the three, as someone who was headstrong and showed anger when asked questions.
The other two ladies, however, kept silent behind their veils, the agent added.
"They were all nostalgic whenever they talked about him," the agency quoted the intelligence agent as saying.
"I could sense Amal was always angry whenever I spoke with her," he added. "She objected to being questioned and rarely gave away anything."
But at times Amal was somewhat flexible.
"Amal once told me that she and bin Laden liked Che Guevara. She seemed like a rebel so I questioned her about Latin American leftists. I found her very interesting," said the agent.
"The other wives didn't say much. They were boring," said the agent.
Amal had travelled to Afghanistan to marry Osama bin Laden when she was 18 years old and he was in his early 40s.
Pakistan deported Osamas three widows and 11 children to Saudi Arabia last month.
(With Agencys inputs)
Islamabad: A Pakistani intelligence agent, who interrogated Osama bin Laden's three wives, said the women were fiercely loyal to their husband, who was al Qaedas chief, said a news agency on Friday.
The wives gave little away when they were questioned after the death of Osama in a US raid in May last year, said the agent.
Pakistani security forces arrested Osamas wives after the Navy SEAL raid on bin Laden's house in the town of Abbottabad.
He further described Yemeni-born Amal Al-Sadeh, the youngest of the three, as someone who was headstrong and showed anger when asked questions.
The other two ladies, however, kept silent behind their veils, the agent added.
"They were all nostalgic whenever they talked about him," the agency quoted the intelligence agent as saying.
"I could sense Amal was always angry whenever I spoke with her," he added. "She objected to being questioned and rarely gave away anything."
But at times Amal was somewhat flexible.
"Amal once told me that she and bin Laden liked Che Guevara. She seemed like a rebel so I questioned her about Latin American leftists. I found her very interesting," said the agent.
"The other wives didn't say much. They were boring," said the agent.
Amal had travelled to Afghanistan to marry Osama bin Laden when she was 18 years old and he was in his early 40s.
Pakistan deported Osamas three widows and 11 children to Saudi Arabia last month.
(With Agencys inputs)