National News:
1) Pranab, NSA sing different tunes on Pakistan probe:
Two days after National Security Adviser M.K. Narayanan said Pakistan had “reverted to us and asked a number of questions” on the Mumbai terrorist attacks dossier, External Affairs Minister Pranab Mukherjee reiterated that India had received no “official communication” from Islamabad “about the progress of the investigations conducted by them” into the November 26-29 events.
2) No response from Pakistan: Pranab: External Affairs Minister Pranab Mukherjee on Tuesday underlined that India was yet to receive any official response from Pakistan.
3) Mumbai attacks: Pakistan may prosecute 120 people: The Pakistan Government plans to prosecute over 120 people who might be connected to the Mumbai terror attacks, but the list includes "few if any" of the top militant leaders against whom India has sought action, according to a media report. This will be the first time that Pakistan will prosecute militants once supported by the country's powerful Inter-Services Intelligence agency though the absence from the list of most militant leaders whose prosecution has been sought by India "reflects the delicate balance Pakistan is trying to achieve", ABC News quoted a senior intelligence official as saying.
1) Pranab, NSA sing different tunes on Pakistan probe:
Two days after National Security Adviser M.K. Narayanan said Pakistan had “reverted to us and asked a number of questions” on the Mumbai terrorist attacks dossier, External Affairs Minister Pranab Mukherjee reiterated that India had received no “official communication” from Islamabad “about the progress of the investigations conducted by them” into the November 26-29 events.
2) No response from Pakistan: Pranab: External Affairs Minister Pranab Mukherjee on Tuesday underlined that India was yet to receive any official response from Pakistan.
3) Mumbai attacks: Pakistan may prosecute 120 people: The Pakistan Government plans to prosecute over 120 people who might be connected to the Mumbai terror attacks, but the list includes "few if any" of the top militant leaders against whom India has sought action, according to a media report. This will be the first time that Pakistan will prosecute militants once supported by the country's powerful Inter-Services Intelligence agency though the absence from the list of most militant leaders whose prosecution has been sought by India "reflects the delicate balance Pakistan is trying to achieve", ABC News quoted a senior intelligence official as saying.
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