Where is bin ladens body

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Font Size Abc Small. Abc Medium. The US authorities could surely have found someone - a member of the extensive Bin Laden family, or even one of the many supporters of his "evil" ideology - who would have been prepared to give the body a proper burial, he argues.

His words were echoed by Mohammed Qudah, a professor of Islamic law at the University of Jordan, who told the Associated Press news agency that burying Bin Laden at sea was not forbidden if there was nobody to receive the body and provide a Muslim burial. But he went on: "It's neither true nor correct to claim that there was nobody in the Muslim world ready to receive Bin Laden's body. The agency also quoted Dubai's grand mufti Mohammed al-Qubaisi, saying that sea burials were permissible only in extraordinary circumstances, adding: "This is not one of them.

US officials have given two reasons why a sea burial was chosen. First, that they did not want his grave to become a shrine. Second, that there was no time to negotiate with other countries to arrange a possible burial on land. If correct, this suggests that an offer was made - and that had Saudi Arabia accepted the body, there would have been a grave, which could in theory have become a shrine.

An exclusive look inside the Pakistani mansion where the world's most notorious terrorist, Osama bin Laden, was killed. Osama bin Laden's wanted posted on the FBI website has been updated to clarify that the world's most notorious terrorist is now deceased. Provided by the Dept of Defense, this map shows the location of the compound in Abbottabad where Osama Bin Laden was killed.