"The cooperation will continue. Although we have just experienced a huge achievement, but do not forget that the war against al-Qaeda terror network and will not end with the death of bin Laden. We must take advantage of this opportunity to redouble efforts [to fight terror]," says Clinton said in a statement published page U.S. State Department, Monday, May 2, 2011 local time.
In Afghanistan, according to Clinton, the U.S. will continue to conduct operations against al-Qaeda and the Taliban militia, which became their allies. At the same time, the U.S. will also help the government and people of Afghanistan to strengthen governance and security in their own country.
According to Clinton, the U.S. supports the political process in Afghanistan that seeks to isolate al-Qaeda, ending the rebellion. "Our message to the Taliban remains the same, but today's increasingly loud repercussions: You can not beat us. But you can choose to leave al-Qaeda and joined the peaceful political process," Clinton said.
Cooperation to combat al-Qaeda also will continue between the U.S. and Pakistan. Osama hiding in that country over the last few months before he was finally shot in the operation of U.S. special forces on Sunday early morning local time, May 1, 2011.
"In recent years, cooperation among government, military and law enforcement authorities increasingly pressing al-Qaeda and the Taliban. This progress must continue and we are committed to do," Clinton said. He also said U.S. cooperation to combat terrorism is also continuing with other countries.
