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May 3, 2011

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Reaction to death of al-Qaida leader

UNITED Kingdom

Prime Minister David Cameron said "Of course, it does not mark the end of the threat we face from extremist terror. Indeed, we will have to be particularly vigilant in the weeks ahead. But it is, I believe, a massive step forward."

Russia

Russia's press service said in a statement: "Revenge is inescapable for all terrorists. Only a joint struggle against global terrorism can bring a result. Russia is ready to increase its cooperation."

France

Nicolas Sarkozy hailed the killing as a coup in the fight against terrorism, but both he and Foreign Minister Alain Juppe warned it did not spell al-Qaida's demise.

Japan

Small business owner Takuma Kajiura expressed dismay at how Americans erupted in celebration. "I'm surprised that there is no separation of politics and religion in the US in the 21st century," said Kajiura, 39. "The US acts as the international cop and plays the key role among ... developed countries. But it is still waging a war of religion."

Pakistan Taliban

"Now Pakistani rulers, President Zardari and the army will be our first targets. America will be our second target," Ehsanullah Ehsan, a spokesman for Tehrik-e-Taliban Pakistan, or Taliban Movement of Pakistan



 

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