Osama bin Laden was almost captured in 2002 and 2003 after when a car he was travelling in was stopped for speeding, according to reports by a commission set up by the country's military and political leaders that has been obtained by Al Jazeera.
Osama bin Laden and his wife Sadah initially thought the US helicopters sent to capture the former al Qaeda leader was the sound of a storm outside, according to documents seen by Al Jazeera.
Bin Laden reportedly went to his balcony on May 1, 2011, to see what was happening but it was dark outside because of the moonless sky.
Sadah then went to turn the bedroom light on but bin Laden shouted 'no' and then called for his son Khalid, who was on the floor below.
The terror leader started reciting versus of the Quran with his daughters before telling his family that American helicopters had arrived and they should leave his room.
Bin Laden's daughter Sumayya told the Abbottabad Commission, which was set-up by Pakistan politicians to look into the terror leader's death, she did not see her father killed but saw his lifeless body on the floor.
She said he had been shot in the forehead and that his face was "clear" and recognisable.
Some 465 seats are up for grabs in the lower house, which Abe dissolved last month to call a snap election amid rising approval ratings.
Ministers are also looking at schemes such as “lock-in agreements” to reduce the 250,000 sales that fall through annually.
Staff have racked up hundreds of thousands of dollars in fees as Robert Mueller and House and Senate committees probe Moscow’s meddling.