United States' reported move to send its forces into Pakistan to strike at Osama Bin Laden seems to be part of Americans' efforts to bail out President Bush, a Peshawar-based expert on Taliban and close observer of Al Qaeda [Images] and its growth in the tribal region of Afghanistan and Pakistan has said.

Rahimullah Yusufzai, also a senior journalist, told rediff.com that it cannot be said that recent violence in Pakistan was orchestrated by the Al Qaeda -- led by Osama bin Laden and his right hand man Ayman Al-Zawahiri.

A New York Times report, which had, quoting sources in the US administration, said that US was contemplating many options, including air strikes or covert action in tribal areas of Pakistan, has been met with strong opposition within Pakistan.

A US weekly had also given an extensive report suggesting that Al Qaeda was behind the brutal killings of innocents in response to the government's storming of Lal Masjid in Islamabad.

While talking from Peshawar, Yusufzai said, "Zawahiri is issuing warning and threats to President Musharraf and United States. He is asking Islamic radicals to kill Musharraf to avenge Lal Masjid, but this is not the first time he has done it. He is doing it to send the message that he is relevant, too."

Even though the US government and the media raised the pitch by stating that, 'Osama was alive and hiding in safe heavens of Pakistan,' Islamabad has objected to any US plans to put military operatives in the country. Foreign Minister Khurshid Kasuri has asserted that Osama bin Laden is not in Pakistan.

"He may be in Pakistan or may not be. How is it fair when the huge US army or intelligence services men could not capture Al Qaeda operatives in Iraq, but they want Pakistan to capture Al Qaeda in the tribal districts," Yusufzai asked.