Six Countries, Six Conspiracies: Skepticism Over Bin Laden's Death
1
In the immediate aftermath of the event, Russia Today hands James Corbett the floor. According to his website, Corbett covers "breaking news and important issues from 9/11 Truth and false flag terror to the Big Brother police state, eugenics, geopolitics, the central banking fraud and more."
2
In Serbia, the Belgrade-based "Kurir" paper turns to Muammar Qaddafi's cousin, Muhammad Qaddafi, for insight into bin Laden's death. Qaddafi is referring to a NATO air strike late on April 30 that reportedly killed the embattled Libyan leader's youngest son and three smaller grandchildren.
3
A headline from Iran's Mehr News doesn't ask -- it tells.
4
Abdel Bari Atwan, noted for his 1996 interview with bin Laden and the editor in chief of influential London-based Arab "Al-Quds Al-Arabi" newspaper, weighs in.
5
Writing from the Pakistani city of Lahore, Muhammad Saleem voices skepticism in a letter to the editor run by "The Nation," a prominent daily.
6
A senior adviser to Czech President Vaclav Klaus, Petr Hajek took the announcement of bin Laden's death as an opportunity to reiterate a theory that the man never existed in the first place. The views of the eccentric politician are widely known in the Czech Republic, including his long-held belief that the U.S. government was behind the September 11 attacks.