New intelligence reports suggest that Hamza bin Laden, son of Osama bin Laden, may still be alive and orchestrating al-Qaeda’s resurgence from Afghanistan. Despite claims of his death in a 2019 US airstrike,

Intelligence reports reveal that Hamza bin Laden, previously believed to have been killed in a 2019 US airstrike, is alive and actively leading Al-Qaeda from Afghanistan. The National Mobilisation Front (NMF) reports that Hamza is under heavy protection and working closely with senior Taliban leaders,

Hamza bin Laden, the son of Osama bin Laden, is reportedly alive and leading al-Qaeda in Afghanistan, according to a report by The Mirror. This contradicts earlier claims that he was killed in a 2019 CIA airstrike.

Defence experts reveal shocking details about his leadership role in al-Qaeda and plans for attacks on the West.

Intelligence reports suggest that Hamza bin Laden, previously thought dead, is now leading al-Qaeda and planning attacks on the West. Taliban support and active terror training camps in Afghanistan raise fears of renewed large-scale attacks.

Despite reports of his death in 2019, Osama Bin Laden's son, Hamza, is allegedly alive and leading a resurgence of al-Qaeda from Afghanistan, according to defence experts. With the protection of senior Taliban leaders and support from Afghan warlord Sirajuddin Haqqani,

According to new intelligence reports, Osama bin Laden's son, who was reported to have been killed in 2019, is alive and is allegedly takin

The report warned that warning that "under his command, Al Qaeda is regrouping and preparing for future attacks on Western targets".

The latest intelligence report has stated that al-Qaeda is collaborating with the Islamic State, raising concerns about the potential for another 9/11-style attack on the West.

Recent reports suggest that Hamza bin Laden, once presumed dead, has emerged as the new leader of Al-Qaeda, reviving the terror network his father, Osama bin Laden, built. Intelligence indicates that Hamza,

U.S. President Donald Trump announced that a successful airstrike had eliminated Hamza bin Laden, but no DNA evidence was collected to verify his death.