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Edition: U.S. Article Comments (0) Video Osama bin Laden Pakistan denies sheltering bin Laden amid U.S. skepticism Pakistan has bin Laden wife, children in custody Bin Laden kill may reopen CIA interrogation debate U.S. may release photos of bin Laden burial at sea Bin Laden lived in Pakistan compound 5-6 years: U.S. Afghan Taliban say insufficient evidence bin Laden is dead U.S. believes it can now destroy al Qaeda Eerie links between Harry Potter and bin Laden Video: Bin Laden's compound burns Slideshow: Killing bin Laden Graphic: Inside bin Laden's compound Comment: Why the U.S. had a right to kill Osama bin Laden Follow Reuters Facebook Twitter RSS YouTube Read Eerie links between Harry Potter, bin Laden 02 May 2011 No proof Pakistanis knew bin Laden location: U.S. | 11:32am EDT Pakistan denies sheltering bin Laden amid U.S. skepticism | 11:45am EDT U.S. believes it can now destroy al Qaeda | 10:40am EDT Prince William back at work after royal wedding 11:39am EDT Discussed 166 Obama to make statement late Sunday, White House says 106 White House releases longer Obama birth certificate 104 Donald Trump calls U.S. leaders ”stupid” Watched Video of bin Laden compound fire Mon, May 2 2011 Osama bin Laden dead Mon, May 2 2011 Fire ants form rafts to defy floods Tue, Apr 26 2011 Afghan Taliban say insufficient evidence bin Laden is dead Tweet Share this By Hamid Shalizi KABUL (Reuters) - The Afghan Taliban said on Tuesday they had not seen sufficient evidence yet to convince them that al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden is dead, their first comment since U.S. officials said the mastermind of the... Email Print Related News U.S. commandos knew bin Laden likely would die 11:43am EDT Twenty-five fighters killed, wounded near Afghan-Pakistan border 7:19am EDT Bin Laden's wife not killed in raid, White House says Mon, May 2 2011 Fears of Qaeda vengeance after U.S. kills Osama Mon, May 2 2011 Taliban cannot win, should spurn al Qaeda: Clinton Mon, May 2 2011 Analysis & Opinion Bin Ladenâ€™s death offers opportunity for â€˜new eraâ€™ in campaign against terror Counterparties Related Topics World » Afghanistan » Osama bin Laden » Related Video Afghans react to Bin Laden's death 8:09am EDT Strained ties between U.S. and Pakistan An Afghan man reads a newspaper article on Osama Bin Laden's death, at a roadside tea shop in Kabul, May 3, 2011. Credit: Reuters/Ahmad Masood By Hamid Shalizi KABUL | Tue May 3, 2011 11:24am EDT KABUL (Reuters) - The Afghan Taliban said on Tuesday they had not seen sufficient evidence yet to convince them that al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden is dead, their first comment since U.S. officials said the mastermind of the September 11, 2001 attacks was killed in Pakistan. "As the Americans did not provide any acceptable evidence to back up their claim, and as the other aides close to Osama bin Laden have not confirmed or denied the death ... therefore the Islamic Emirate consider any assertion premature," said a statement emailed to media by Taliban spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid. The statement said the Islamist group, which harbored bin Laden in southern Afghanistan before and immediately after the September 11 attacks, would not offer any comment until they had seen evidence from bin Laden's aides. President Barack Obama announced the killing of bin Laden, who was found in a compound in the military garrison town of Abottabad about 60 km (35 miles) north of the Pakistani capital Islamabad. Bin Laden's body was flown out of Pakistan after the raid by a small U.S. strike team, taken to an aircraft carrier and buried somewhere in the north Arabian sea on Monday, U.S. officials have said. Washington has so far not released any photographs of bin Laden's body or the burial, raising doubts in some Islamist forums about whether he was killed. A U.S. official told Reuters in Washington on Tuesday that the United States might release photos of the burial at sea. Other Islamist groups were quick to denounce the killing of bin Laden, with many vowing to carry out attacks against Westerners to avenge his death. But the Taliban had remained quiet until Tuesday, despite a relatively sophisticated media network they had developed over the past few years. The once-media shy Taliban, who banned television and music when they ruled Afghanistan during the late 1990s, are usually quick to publicize their attacks, opinions or exploits. Their long silence was seen by some analysts as another deliberate attempt by the Taliban to distance themselves from al Qaeda as they try to convince the international community their ambitions are only focused on Afghanistan. (Additional reporting by Phil Stewart in Washington; Editing by Paul Tait and Sanjeev Miglani) World Afghanistan Osama bin Laden Tweet this Share this Link this Digg this Email Reprints We welcome comments that advance the story directly or with relevant tangential information. We try to block comments that use offensive language, all capital letters or appear to be spam, and we review comments frequently to ensure they meet our standards. 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. Comments (0) Be the first to comment on reuters.com. Add yours using the box above. 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