First of all, who is bin Laden?
Bin Laden is from Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. Osama bin Laden was born in Riyadh, the capital of Saudi Arabia, into a wealthy family engaged in the construction industry. He worked in the family business for a while, but as a young Muslim idealist, he was unhappy. He used to be an engineer and made a fortune from oil and construction. When Iraq is strong, it also wants to engage in military expansion. Bin Laden suggested that the government should come forward to resist the threat from Iraq. But the Saudi government did not take any action, but invited the United States to station troops in Saudi Arabia. The Saudi government was advised not to let the United States station troops in Saudi Arabia, but the Saudi authorities were afraid that bin Laden's remarks would cause contradictions between the two countries, so they revoked bin Laden's Saudi nationality and exiled him. Since then, bin Laden has embarked on the anti-American road. Later, after careful planning by bin Laden, the famous 9 1 1 incident happened. 20 1 1 On May 2, 2008, US President Barack Obama announced that Al Qaeda bin Laden had died and his body had been found in the United States.
Second, what is Al Qaeda:
Al-Qaida was founded in the late period of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in 1988 by Saudi Arabian businessman bin Laden. The original purpose of bin Laden's establishment of this organization was to take this branch as a base to train and command Afghan volunteers who fought against Soviet troops invading Afghanistan. After the Soviet withdrawal, the organization began to turn its target to the "corrupt regimes" in the United States and the Islamic world. Since 1992, al-Qaeda has funded, planned and directed many terrorist attacks. The famous 9 1 1 incident in America was initiated by this organization. Al-Qaida has also planned at least two large-scale attempted bomb attacks on European and American flights, and western countries and their embassies abroad have been constantly attacked or threatened by terrorists, which has led to the discoloration of western countries when they talk about "bases."
Al-Qaeda's foreign attack force will be difficult to organize and launch large-scale attacks because of the lack of powerful people. In addition, the death of bin Laden may also help to destroy the capital chain of Al Qaeda, thus making the operation of the organization difficult, or even completely cutting off the financial and training support for the branches, leading to the complete independence of each branch, and the organizational form of Al Qaeda will be further dispersed.