Pak Involvement In 26 11

The United States on Tuesday welcomed the arrest of UN-designated terrorist Zaki-ur Rehman Lakhvi and urged Pakistan to hold him accountable for his involvement in the 2008 Mumbai terror attacks.

India on Thursday rejected Pakistan's latest list of terrorists involved in the 26/11 Mumbai attacks, saying it "glaringly omits" the mastermind and key conspirators of the terror strike.

The extradition of Pakistan-origin Canadian businessman Tahawwur Rana, recently rearrested in the US for his alleged involvement in the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks, will throw more light on the activities of the ISI, special public prosecutor Ujjwal Nikam said on Saturday.

PM in Singapore: Prime Minister Narendra Modi today told United States Vice-President Mike Pence that Pakistan's act of "mainstreaming terrorists involved in the 26/11 Mumbai attacks" was a matter of serious concern for the international community.

The Lahore High Court on Monday directed the federal government to file a reply on October 22 in a petition seeking action against ousted prime minister Nawaz Sharif under treason charges for claiming that those involved in the 2008 Mumbai terror attack belonged to Pakistan.

India has stridently denounced remarks by Pakistan Interior Minister Rehman Malik that suggest that Abu Jundal, accused of involvement in the 26/11 attacks in Mumbai, may have been working for an Indian intelligence agency.

India is likely to share evidence on alleged 26/11 handler Abu Jundal with Pakistan during a meeting between the Foreign Secretaries of the two countries today, sources have told NDTV. The documents that India is expected to give to Pakistan include Jundal's passport that shows him as a Pakistani national. Indian authorities maintain that this is y...

Pakistan has dismissed India's claim that the arrest of 26/11 handler Abu Hamza, and the information he has provided to interrogators, proves that Pakistani state actors were involved with the attacks on Mumbai in 2008.

The trial of seven suspects accused of involvement in the Mumbai terror attacks was on Saturday adjourned for a week apparently due to concerns among Pakistani authorities that any adverse developments in the proceedings could impact ongoing talks with India.

The JuD on Monday claimed the acquittal by an Indian court of two suspects linked to the Mumbai attacks had shown that Indian authorities had "no proof of Pakistan's involvement" in the terrorist carnage.

Pakistan has asked India to provide them access to terrorist Ajmal Kasab - the lone surviving gunman involved in the Mumbai attack - to facilitate the trial in Pakistan of seven suspects charged with involvement in the 26/11 carnage.

A Pakistani anti-terror court conducting the trial of LeT's Zakiur Rehman Lakhvi and six others accused of involvement in the Mumbai attacks on Saturday dismissed the prosecution's application for naming Ajmal Kasab and Fahim Ansari as "proclaimed offenders" or fugitives.

In a significant ruling that could affect the trial of seven suspects charged with involvement in the Mumbai attacks in Pakistan, a bench of the Lahore High Court on Tuesday ruled that the confessional statement of Ajmal Amir Kasab could not be used against the accused.

Prosecution alleges involvement of the Pakistan Army in the 26/11 terror attacks in Mumbai, it argues that it was state-sponsored terrorism.

Twenty men who allegedly helped plan and carry out the Mumbai attacks, including several Lashker-e-Toiba operatives, figure among the 119 "most wanted" terrorists in Pakistan but the list excludes top leaders of Pakistani Taliban.

The United States on Tuesday welcomed the arrest of UN-designated terrorist Zaki-ur Rehman Lakhvi and urged Pakistan to hold him accountable for his involvement in the 2008 Mumbai terror attacks.

India on Thursday rejected Pakistan's latest list of terrorists involved in the 26/11 Mumbai attacks, saying it "glaringly omits" the mastermind and key conspirators of the terror strike.

The extradition of Pakistan-origin Canadian businessman Tahawwur Rana, recently rearrested in the US for his alleged involvement in the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks, will throw more light on the activities of the ISI, special public prosecutor Ujjwal Nikam said on Saturday.

PM in Singapore: Prime Minister Narendra Modi today told United States Vice-President Mike Pence that Pakistan's act of "mainstreaming terrorists involved in the 26/11 Mumbai attacks" was a matter of serious concern for the international community.

The Lahore High Court on Monday directed the federal government to file a reply on October 22 in a petition seeking action against ousted prime minister Nawaz Sharif under treason charges for claiming that those involved in the 2008 Mumbai terror attack belonged to Pakistan.

India has stridently denounced remarks by Pakistan Interior Minister Rehman Malik that suggest that Abu Jundal, accused of involvement in the 26/11 attacks in Mumbai, may have been working for an Indian intelligence agency.

India is likely to share evidence on alleged 26/11 handler Abu Jundal with Pakistan during a meeting between the Foreign Secretaries of the two countries today, sources have told NDTV. The documents that India is expected to give to Pakistan include Jundal's passport that shows him as a Pakistani national. Indian authorities maintain that this is y...

Pakistan has dismissed India's claim that the arrest of 26/11 handler Abu Hamza, and the information he has provided to interrogators, proves that Pakistani state actors were involved with the attacks on Mumbai in 2008.

The trial of seven suspects accused of involvement in the Mumbai terror attacks was on Saturday adjourned for a week apparently due to concerns among Pakistani authorities that any adverse developments in the proceedings could impact ongoing talks with India.

The JuD on Monday claimed the acquittal by an Indian court of two suspects linked to the Mumbai attacks had shown that Indian authorities had "no proof of Pakistan's involvement" in the terrorist carnage.

Pakistan has asked India to provide them access to terrorist Ajmal Kasab - the lone surviving gunman involved in the Mumbai attack - to facilitate the trial in Pakistan of seven suspects charged with involvement in the 26/11 carnage.

A Pakistani anti-terror court conducting the trial of LeT's Zakiur Rehman Lakhvi and six others accused of involvement in the Mumbai attacks on Saturday dismissed the prosecution's application for naming Ajmal Kasab and Fahim Ansari as "proclaimed offenders" or fugitives.

In a significant ruling that could affect the trial of seven suspects charged with involvement in the Mumbai attacks in Pakistan, a bench of the Lahore High Court on Tuesday ruled that the confessional statement of Ajmal Amir Kasab could not be used against the accused.

Prosecution alleges involvement of the Pakistan Army in the 26/11 terror attacks in Mumbai, it argues that it was state-sponsored terrorism.

Twenty men who allegedly helped plan and carry out the Mumbai attacks, including several Lashker-e-Toiba operatives, figure among the 119 "most wanted" terrorists in Pakistan but the list excludes top leaders of Pakistani Taliban.