Al Qaeda heir apparent Hamza bin Laden reportedly was killed in an airstrike during President Trump’s first two years in office — before the US posted a $1 million reward for his capture.

But the offer, which the State Department announced on Feb. 28, came before it was confirmed that the son and likely successor of al Qaeda founder Osama bin Laden was dead, the New York Times reported, citing a pair of US officials.

While the date and location of his killing remained cloaked in secrecy as of Thursday, he was believed to have been operating along the porous Afghan-Pakistani border, a terrorism hotbed for ISIS, Taliban, al Qaeda and other militant fighters.

President Trump has neither commented nor tweeted about bin Laden’s death, declining to answer questions at the White House on Wednesday during an appearance with the president of Mongolia.

“I don’t want to comment on it. I don’t want to comment on that,” he repeated.

And neither the White House nor the State Department immediately responded to requests for details or questions about when they might become available.

Hamza bin Laden’s last known public statement, released by al Qaeda in 2018, included threats against Saudi Arabia, and called on the people of the Arabian peninsula to revolt against their rulers.

Navy SEALs killed Osama bin Laden in 2011 during a raid on his hideout in Abbottabad, Pakistan.

Hamza was not found at the compound, but letters seized there suggested the top 9/11 plotter wanted his son to join him in Abbottabad so he could groom him as a leader.