(CNN) -- Most Muslims in several key Middle Eastern and Asian countries hold negative views of the terrorist network al Qaeda a year after U.S. forces killed its leader, Osama bin Laden, according to a recent survey. The poll by the Pew Research Center's Global Attitudes Project, released Monday, found that a high proportion -- between 71% and 98% -- of Muslims questioned in Egypt, Jordan, Turkey and Lebanon viewed al Qaeda in an unfavorable way. In Pakistan, where U.S. Navy SEALs killed the al Qaeda leader during a raid on a compound a year ago, 55% of the Muslims surveyed had a negative opinion of the terrorist group, according to the poll. Only 13% had a favorable view.
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NEW: Pakistanis do not grieve for Osama bin Laden, an interfaith expert says
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A poll finds that 55% of Muslims there have an unfavorable view of al Qaeda
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Negative views of the terrorist group are higher in four Mideast countries
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Sympathy for the network is highest among Muslims in Egypt
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al Qaeda
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al Qaeda
And with the passing of time, support for @placeholder has fallen further in key parts of Pakistan, he said.
U.S.
"They are not interested in seeing Osama bin Laden as some great martyr, feeling: 'We are unhappy with the @placeholder, but we are not going to grieve over bin Laden,'" he said.
Lebanon
Only 6% in Turkey and 2% in @placeholder viewed it favorably.
Egypt
Egypt
The survey's results were based on face-to-face interviews with 1,000 adults each in @placeholder, Jordan and Lebanon between March 19 and April 10.
Pakistan
Pakistanis
A total of 1,206 adults were interviewed face-to-face in @placeholder between March 28 and April 13.