Shehri, No. 11 on Saudi Arabia's top-85 most-wanted terror suspects (his full name was listed as Osama Hamoud Gharman Al-Shehri), by a CIA drone strike in Pakistan's lawless tribal areas did not come as a surprise to anyone. It is a natural fatal destiny of every person who follows the whims of terrorism and extremism. Terrorism is defined as “the unlawful use of force or violence by any person or organized group against people or property with the iantention of intimidating or coercing societies or governments, often for ideological or political reason. Al-Shehri was in liaison mainly with the group Tehrik-e-Taliban Pakistan to conduct coordinated attacks against targets inside and outside Pakistan. Though his name is little known beyond intelligence circles, Al-Shehri was described as dangerous by the Saudi security authorities, Pakistan and US officials. He was reported to have been killed by a CIA drone strike in Pakistani lawless tribes, though the officials would not give details since the information is still classified. The officials say that Al-Shehri was also a contender to assume the duties of Al-Qaeda's second in command, Atiyah Abdul Rahman, who was killed by a CIA drone strike last August. Al-Shehri's killing poses a crucial question: What good did he do for himself, his family and his country? What he did amounted to nothing but a great loss to his country when he could have chosen the right path and become an active participant in the development and progress of his country. Seeing the tragic fate of every deviant who strayed from the righteous path, can't others draw lessons from people who succumbed to their diabolical whims and lust for power that led to nowhere but to self
