Osama bin Laden family deportation delayed A senior Pakistani security official meanwhile said Pakistan was awaiting the green light from the Saudi and Yemeni governments for the deportation to proceed. "No time frame can be given at the moment," he told AFP, adding that discussions were ongoing. There is a kind of understanding but things need to be finalised. Aamir denied speculation that the authorities in Saudi Arabia and Yemen may be reluctant to accept them. "This is not correct," he said. They were scheduled to leave Pakistan for Saudi Arabia late Tuesday but the problem in completing their travel documents delayed the departure. Earlier this month, a court sentenced the widows and two of bin Laden's older daughters to 45 days' detention on charges of illegal entry and residency in Pakistan and ordered their deportation as soon as possible. They completed the sentence on Tuesday, counting time already served since they were formally arrested on March 3. Aamir said on Tuesday that bin Laden's youngest and reportedly favourite wife, Amal Abdulfattah, who is Yemeni, may be sent to Yemen with her five children. Pakistani officials have said that the whole family was initially expected to be flown to Saudi Arabia. A number of Saudi diplomats have visited Pakistan in recent weeks to work out the details of the deportation, sources say. Abdulfattah, 30, told Pakistani interrogators that bin Laden had fathered four children while he hid out in Pakistan, according to a police report seen by AFP last month. In February the Pakistani authorities, reluctant for the Abbottabad house to become a shrine to the dead terror leader, used bulldozers to raze the building to the ground.