US says wants access to bin Laden widows

 In the United States, means that access to three widows of Osama bin Laden and all equipment of intelligence his commandos left to the head of al-Qaida compound, a senior US official said in comments broadcast Sunday that could add a stone of stumbling fresh in ties already frayed with Pakistan.

Information for women, who remained in the House after the commandos killed bin Laden, could respond to questions about whether Pakistan was hiding al-Qaeda Chief, as many officials American speculators. It could also reveal details of the daily life of bin Laden, his actions since the invasion of the Afghanistan in 2001 and operation internal al-Qaida.

It is believed that women and several children also picked up the House, in the custody of the Pakistani army. A Pakistani military official refused to comment on Sunday to demand that U.S. National Security Adviser Tom Donilon revealed on NBC "meet the press".

The CIA and Pakistan's spy agency, known by the acronym, ISI, have worked hard in the past on the fight against terrorism, but the unilateral U.S. raid - fact without advance knowledge of Pakistan - exposed the deep mistrust that has complicated if scars partnership vital for the two nations.

Even before May 1st, raid, ISI says it has cut off cooperation with the CIA to protest against the drone strike near the Afghan border, among other things. In the current environment, Pakistan could use the fact, he has something Washington wants - widows of Osama bin Laden - as a lever to reduce the pressure, he is placed under.

Bin Laden was found in a large house near a military Academy in the city of Abbottabad army, where he had lived for six years. Raised location of U.S. suspicions that he had support of some Pakistani authorities, possibly elements of the powerful army and intelligence services.

Donilon said Washington has seen no evidence that the Government of Pakistan had been collusion with bin Laden - the public line taken by the US authorities more since the raid, including President Barack Obama in comments posted Sunday.

"But they need to investigate which, Donilon said." "And they need us provide information, or by the way, leave the compound they have collected, including access to three wives of Osama bin Laden, they in... custody".

Donilon said Pakistani authorities also had gathered further evidence of the House that the United States wanted to "work with them on the evaluation. U.S. commandos managed to seize a distance of important and valuable intelligence that included videos, numbers of telephone and documents, and the body of bin Laden, before flying back to Afghanistan, according to the American authorities.

The Pakistani Government denied strongly he knew the whereabouts of Osama bin Laden, but Western Governments have long regarded Islamabad with suspicion. Its armed forces have history - some say ongoing - links with Islamic militants, which serves as proxies in Afghanistan and India.

The allegations of Pakistani collusion pose a serious problem for the administration of Obama because few can see any alternative but to continue to engage with the country. Unstable and remains part of the nuclear weapon, an integral of the fight against al-Qaeda and the US hopes to begin to draw down troops in Afghanistan later this year.

Jimmy Carter, said NKorea wants Summit

 Former US President Jimmy Carter said Thursday that leader North Korea's Kim Jong-Il wants direct talks with the leader of the Korea of the South - an offer probably not be accepted until Pyongyang takes responsibility for violence that killed 50 South Koreans last year.

A Summit would be an important step for smoothing on animosity by the bloodshed, and a personal appeal of Kim is remarkable, even if the North Korea grows regularly for the resumption of the aid-for-disarmament talks nuclear. Generally, he wants to return to the table of negotiations without preconditions, however.

South Korea Lee Myung-bak President also floated the possibility of discussions individual with Kim — but only if the North assumes responsibility for the sinking of a South Korean warship blamed Pyongyang and an artillery attack on an island in South Korea.

Carter told journalists hours after his return from the North that he and three former European leaders did not expect to meet with Kim on their trip of three days.

But he said that Kim sends a written personal message in leaving, saying: it is prepared for a meeting at the Summit with South Korean President at any time. Carter said North Korean officials deeply regretted the death on South Korean warship Cheonan and vessel for the civilians killed in the bombing of the island.

However, he added that it was clear that "they not publicly apologize and admit guilt for the Cheonan incident." North Korea denies sinking of the ship, despite an international investigation by the Korea of the South, blamed the country. It is said that it was caused Island bombing by Korean live fire exercises.

Carter is highly respected in Korea of the North for his role in the help to work on a 1994 nuclear agreement that may have helped to avoid a war. But officials in Seoul and Washington have put little stock in its ability to implement a breakthrough this time in the nuclear talks.

It has been more than two years since the nuclear negotiators of the United States and neighbouring nations last met with the North to try to convince to abandon its atomic weapons programmes.

Since then, the North has conducted nuclear tests and missiles and proudly unveiled a new nuclear facility which could give him another way to make atomic bombs.

The United States, said that he did move on nuclear talks until the South Korea is convinced that Northern has taken responsibility for the violence of last year.

Carter, stated that the purpose of his visit is to contribute to a better understanding between the Korea of the North and the outside world, but it's officials to make real progress.

The former President, former Finnish President Martti Ahtisaari, former Prime Minister of Norway Gro Brundtland and former Irish President Mary Robinson met the Foreign Minister of the Northern Korea and the President of the Parliament of the country.

When asked why he thinks that Kim Jong-Il did not with the group, Carter pointed out that the President of the South did not extend to their request for a meeting or the other.

"We do not challenge the decision of a head of State on the priorities that they for their own schedule", said Carter.

Carter did a not resolve Jun Young Su, a Korean-American detained in North Korea, were allegedly accused of execution of missionary activity. He had already said he would not raise the case, although the former President flew to the Korea of North freedom of another American, jailed last year in Pyongyang.