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Edition: U.S. Article Comments (0) Full Focus Editor's choice A selection of our top photos from the past 24 hours. Full Article Follow Reuters Facebook Twitter RSS YouTube Read UPDATE 1-Los Alamos scurries to protect nuclear lab from fire 28 Jun 2011 Violence flares before key Greek austerity vote | 8:58am EDT Analysis: California budget wins approval but no applause 10:22am EDT Judge blocks testimony from Casey Anthony fiancé 28 Jun 2011 Instant view: Greek parliament votes for austerity plan 9:40am EDT Discussed 221 Biden deficit-cut talks hit impasse: Rep. Cantor 139 CBO sees government benefits swamping U.S. economy 114 Fragile economy pushed Obama to tap oil reserves Watched A Tokyo-Paris flight in under three hours on the horizon Fri, Jun 24 2011 Hefner's revenge; Ryan Reynolds stops traffic Fri, Jun 17 2011 China's luxury fast train debuts Mon, Jun 27 2011 Bin Laden son seeks to free family in Pakistan Tweet Share this Email Print Omar Bin Laden, son of Osama Bin Laden, talks during an interview with Reuters in a Cairo suburb January 23, 2008. Laden and his wife said they have been travelling around Egypt for the last few months while waiting for Omar's visa he applied to the UK to be approved. Credit: Reuters/Asmaa Waguih Related News Border shelling overshadows U.S.-Pakistan-Afghan talks Mon, Jun 27 2011 Pakistan's Taliban vow attacks on West Mon, Jun 27 2011 Taliban militant and wife staged attack on Pakistani police Sun, Jun 26 2011 Phone gives clues to bin Laden's Pakistan links: report Thu, Jun 23 2011 Clinton warns Pakistan on U.S. military aid Thu, Jun 23 2011 Analysis & Opinion Americans aren’t eating the dog food Laden link to HuM shows Pakistan must do more to fight terrorism Related Topics World » United Nations » Osama bin Laden » By Regan E. Doherty DOHA | Wed Jun 29, 2011 10:30am EDT DOHA (Reuters) - A son of Osama bin Laden said he is working with the United Nations to obtain his family's release from Pakistan after the U.S. raid that killed the former al Qaeda leader in May. Omar bin Laden, who has written an autobiographical book, also said he doubted if his father was dead after U.S. President Barack Obama decided not to publish photographs from the raid. "I want to send a message to the leaders of Pakistan: they should help the children of Osama bin Laden to go wherever they want to go. The Pakistani government should protect them, because they are just innocent children and women," Omar bin Laden told Reuters. Omar, who is said to bear little resemblance to his father, said he has been based in the Qatari capital for a year to start his own property development company, Qatar bin Laden Group. The bin Laden family amassed fortunes in construction and real estate, wealth that enabled Osama to fund and plan attacks against the United States and its ally Saudi Arabia, which he accused of going against the principles of Islam. After the attacks in New York and Washington on September 11, 2001, Osama bin Laden was the subject of a massive manhunt that forced him into hiding. At his last hiding place, a compound north of Islamabad, one of bin Laden's widows Amal Ahmed Abdulfattah, along with two other wives and several children, were among 15 or 16 people detained by Pakistani authorities. He is believed to have about 20 children from several wives. Pakistan has blamed intelligence lapses for a failure to detect bin Laden, while Washington has worked to establish whether its ally had sheltered the al Qaeda leader, a charge Islamabad vehemently denies. Omar said all of his relatives except for his sister Fatima and her husband have left Iran, where several of Osama bin Laden's children with his first wife Najwa fled in 2001. "Thank god all except one have gotten out," Omar said. He added that he was not convinced his father was killed in the U.S. military operation in Abbottabad, Pakistan, in May. He was also unsure whether his father had lived for five uninterrupted years at the compound where the raid took place. "Why hasn't the U.S. shown the photos? If we haven't seen the body, we can't be completely sure," he said. U.S. authorities say they decided not to release pictures because of the potential to incite violence and be used as an al Qaeda propaganda tool. Omar said, however, that he was sure his brother Khalid was killed in the raid: "I saw the picture, and knew it was him." Osama bin Laden's fourth-eldest son, Omar broke with his father in 2001 after living in Afghanistan for much of 1996 to 2001. In "Growing up bin Laden," a book written by U.S. author Jean Sasson with Omar bin Laden and his mother, Omar said he wanted to tell his story to show the damage done by war. (Editing by Sonya Hepinstall) World United Nations Osama bin Laden Tweet this Link this Share this Digg this Email Reprints We welcome comments that advance the story through relevant opinion, anecdotes, links and data. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. For more information on our comment policy, see http://blogs.reuters.com/fulldisclosure/2010/09/27/toward-a-more-thoughtful-conversation-on-stories/ Comments (0) Be the first to comment on reuters.com. Add yours using the box above. 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