InfoAnda - Official: Mumbai attack launched from Pakistan

Pakistanis angry over detentions in Times Sq. case
Monday, May 24, 2010
ISLAMABAD – Relatives of three men detained by Pakistan for alleged links to the suspect in the attempted Times Square bombing say the men are innocent.
They

Taiwan denies boycotting Australian film festival
Thursday, August 6, 2009

AFP - Thursday, August 6TAIPEI (AFP) - - Taiwan's Beijing-friendly government on Wednesday denied boycotting an Australian film festival amid a row over the e

Merkel's support dips, regional ally resigns International
Thursday, September 3, 2009

By Sarah Marsh and Noah Barkin

BERLIN (Reuters) - Chancellor Angela Merkel suffered a double blow on Thursday as a senior party ally in east German

Minister seeks closure of anti-Berlusconi websites
Wednesday, December 16, 2009
ROME (AFP) - – The Italian government moved Tuesday to close down Internet sites encouraging further violence against Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi, who

Asian markets mixed after Wall Street rally
Wednesday, March 18, 2009

By ELAINE KURTENBACH,AP Business Writer AP - Wednesday, March 18SHANGHAI - Asia's stock market rally seemed to be running out of steam Wednesday, despite an

India's Tata Motors quarterly profit soars | 11 February 2011
African Union chief takes message to Gbagbo after killings | 6 March 2011
Royal watchers can track British Queen on website | Technology | | 13 February 2009

Perez Hilton Taking Legal Action Against Will.I.Am Over Alleged Assault | 25 June 2009

">Forum Views () ">Forum Replies ()

Read more with google mobile : Official: Mumbai attack launched from Pakistan

Yahoo! My Yahoo! Mail Yahoo! Search Search: Sign InNew User? Sign Up News Home - Help Navigation Primary Navigation Home Singapore Asia Pacific World Business Entertainment Sports Technology Top Stories Most Popular Secondary Navigation Australia China India Indonesia Japan Malaysia Philippines Thailand Vietnam Search Search: Official: Mumbai attack launched from Pakistan By STEPHEN GRAHAM,Associated Press Writer AP - Friday, February 13 ISLAMABAD - Pakistan acknowledged for the first time Thursday that the Mumbai terrorist attacks were launched from its shores and at least partly plotted on its soil. Interior Ministry chief Rehman Malik also said Pakistan had arrested most of the main suspects _ including those named by India as the masterminds of the attacks_ and had started criminal proceedings against them, but reiterated that authorities needed more evidence from New Delhi to secure convictions. The revelations suggest Pakistan is serious about punishing those behind the November attacks, which killed 164 people and stirred fear that the nuclear-armed neighbors could slide toward war and distract Pakistan from its struggle against the Taliban and al-Qaida. India and the U.S. have pressed Pakistan hard to dismantle Lashkar-e-Taiba, a banned Pakistan-based group fighting Indian rule in the divided Kashmir region that is widely blamed for the Mumbai carnage. Islamabad and New Delhi have fought two out of their three wars since 1947 over the region. Pakistan's Foreign Ministry said it passed details of its investigation to India on Thursday. However, Indian Foreign Ministry spokesman Vishnu Prakash said in New Delhi he had no immediate reaction. Malik said investigators had traced a boat engine used by the attackers to sail from Pakistan to India and busted two hideouts of the suspects near the southern city of Karachi. Other leads pointed to Europe and the United States, and Malik said Pakistan would ask the FBI for help. "Some part of the conspiracy has taken place in Pakistan and ... according to the available information, most of them (the suspects) are in our custody," Malik said at a media conference. New Delhi says all 10 gunmen _ only one of whom was captured alive _ were Pakistanis and that their handlers in Pakistan had kept in touch with them by phone during the three-day assault. New Delhi provided a dossier of evidence to Islamabad, and in the first update on Pakistan's investigation, Malik said criminal cases had been opened against eight suspects on charges of "abetting, conspiracy and facilitation" of a terrorist act. He said six of them were already in custody, including Zaki-ur-Rehman Lakhvi and Zarrar Shah, Lashkar-e-Taiba leaders named by India as the masterminds of the attack, and a person who sent an e-mail claiming responsibility for the attacks. Indian media said at the time that they received an e-mail in the name of the previously unknown Deccan Mujahideen _ a name which suggested an Indian rather than Pakistani group was behind the attacks and which now appears to have been a decoy. Malik said they were "non-state actors," a phrase used by Pakistani authorities to counter allegations that its intelligence agencies had a hand in the attacks. Malik said the assailants used three boats to travel from Pakistan to Mumbai. He said detectives had traced an engine recovered from one of the vessels to a shop in the southern Pakistani port city of Karachi. He said the shopkeeper had provided the phone number of the buyer which led to a bank account in the name of Hammad Amin Sadiq. Malik said authorities had arrested Sadiq and obtained from him information that led them to bust two "hideouts of the terrorists," one in Karachi and one about two hours drive away. He described Sadiq as "the main operator," but didn't elaborate. Investigators identified locations where the attackers had practiced the sea-borne portion of their attack plan, he said. Malik urged India to provide more information to help secure convictions in the attacks and said that Pakistan was sending 30 questions to India about the attacks. Among the additional information sought are the fingerprints of the 10 gunmen, the DNA of the lone survivor and details of intercepted phone conversations between the militants and their handlers. Malik also suggested a wider international dimension to the crime. He said one suspect, Javed Iqbal, been "lured" back from Barcelona, Spain, where he had been living, and was now in Pakistani custody. He alleged that while in Spain, Iqbal had arranged Internet telephone accounts used in the attacks. Suspects also used a digital teleconferencing system whose service provider is based in Houston, Texas, while a Thuraya phone was issued in a "Middle Eastern country," Malik said. Bills were paid by a company in Islamabad and two people have been arrested as a result, Malik said. The terrorists also used phones with Indian SIM cards, he noted. "It is not only Pakistan, but the system of the other countries has also been used," Malik said. Email Story IM Story Printable View Blog This Recommend this article Average (0 votes) Sign in to recommend this article » Most Recommended Stories » Related Articles: Asia Pacific Troops throng Afghan capital as US envoy arrivesAP - 1 hour 12 minutes ago Second shark attack in SydneyAFP - 1 hour 50 minutes ago Myanmar party to petition for Suu Kyi's freedomAP - 2 hours 7 minutes ago 2 Filipinos charged with aiding top terroristsAP - 2 hours 10 minutes ago Mumbai plot partially planned in Pakistan: IslamabadAFP - 2 hours 13 minutes ago Most Popular – Asia Pacific Viewed Merrill bonuses made 696 millionaires: probe ABB annual net profit drops to 3.1 bln dlrs British armed police swoop on cowboy party Crisis shakes steel, auto, oil sectors Indian woman has football-sized tumour removed from jaw View Complete List » Search: Home Singapore Asia Pacific World Business Entertainment Sports Technology Top Stories Most Popular Copyright © 2009 Yahoo! Southeast Asia Pte Ltd. (Co. Reg. No. 199700735D). All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - Community - Intellectual Property Rights Policy - Help

Other News on Thursday, 12 February 2009
Robin Gibb Becomes First Ambassador For Diana Award
Saving Abel Rocker Jason Null Saved From Sex Charges
Iranian News Agency Responds To Obama's Request For Dialogue
Lawmakers Have Tentative Agreement On $790 Billion Stimulus Price Tag
Unidentified Man's Body Dragged Under Van For 17 Miles Through New York City
Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan CEOs Testify Wednesday On Their Use Of Bailout
Russian Russia's Foreign Minister Says It Might Consider Shipment Of Arms Bound For U.S. Troops In Afghanistan
American Scientists Experimenting With Urine Test For Prostate Cancer
Former Alaska Sen. Ted Stevens Wants New Trial After Prosecutors Allegedly Concealed Evidence
McCain Begins Fundraising For 2010 Re-Election
Specter Under Fire For Voting For Senate's $838 Billion Stimulus
States, Cities, Counties Review Immigration Laws
Unidentified Man's Body Dragged Under Van For 17 Miles Through New York City
Favre And Away: Jets Quarterback Confirms Retirement By E-Mail
Despite Congressional Delay Vote, Almost 500 U.S. TV Stations To Push Through With Digital Switch Next Week
EU Relaunches 112 Emergency Number
Queen Elizabeth Appoints New Keeper For The Crown Jewels In Tower Of London
ICC to indict Sudan's Bashir over Darfur
Australia police detain 2 over deadly bushfires | International |
Taliban kill 20 in trio of Afghan capital attacks | International |
Security stepped up after Kabul blasts
Holbrooke gets Sharif's view on Pakistan | International |
Israeli rivals share tough line on Hamas and Iran
ABB annual net profit drops to 3.1 bln dlrs
ICC to indict Sudan's Bashir over Darfur: diplomats | International |
Israeli election could boost Hamas truce talks
ICC approves arrest warrant for Sudan's Beshir: NY Times
Twelve held after China state TV complex blaze | International |
At least 27 die in Iraq as bombs, shootings shatter lull
Quake near Indonesia's Sulawesi injures about 50 | International |
US lawmakers embrace 789 billion dollar stimulus
Israel faces gridlock and dim peace prospects
Merrill bonuses made 696 millionaires: probe
Panel orders U.N. to pay costs of oil-for-food chief | International |
Fortis shareholders reject break-up of ailing bank
Israeli rivals battle for power after tight vote
Vietnam, Vatican to discuss diplomatic ties | International |
Mexico's Calderon raps billionaire Slim on economy | International |
Car bombs strike Shiite pilgrims, kill at least 12
British armed police swoop on cowboy party
US trade gap shrinks in 2008 as recession bites
New prostate cancer test gets go-ahead
Videogames seen good for children | Technology |
Guitar Hero fails to save Activision | Technology |
US lawmakers ink 789 billion dollar stimulus deal
Sirius XM in talks with DirecTV, Liberty: reports | Technology |
Sources: Clinton plans to name NKorea envoy soon
Cuba launches own Linux variant to counter U.S. | Technology |
Murder Charge Set For Mom Who Dropped Baby In Lake
US military deaths in Iraq war at 4,243
FCC to scrutinize stations wanting early DTV switch | Technology |
Florida Authorities Search For 5-Year-Old Girl Who Disappeared From Bed At Night
Iranian minister says he's optimistic about US
Ethiopian Police Arrests Man Keeping Belongings Of Slain American Diplomat
Tesla says likely to be profitable by mid-2009 | Technology |
Facebook settled for 65 million: ConnectU law firm
U.S. Navy Nets 7 Suspected Pirates In Gulf Of Aden
U.S. stimulus bill cleared for House and Senate votes
US-TECH Summary
U.S., Russian Communications Satellites Collide In Orbit
Pennsylvania County Judges' Harsh Sentences On Juveniles Under Review
"Guitar Hero" fails to save Activision
Russia, US discuss Afghan transit
Sirius XM Radio To File For Chapter 11 Bankruptcy
Videogames seen good for children
AP interview: Lithuania seeks assurance from US
Madoff's Wife Withdrew Millions Shortly Before Arrest
Obama signs bill delaying digital TV switch to June
US Navy seizes 7 suspected pirates off Somalia
Feb 11 Highlights Of Low Points In U.S. Economy
FCC to scrutinize stations wanting early DTV switch
Feeling The Pinch: America's Economic Crisis
Facebook most-visited social networking website
Tesla says likely to be profitable by mid-2009
RIM sees profit at low end of range, shares tumble
Cuba launches own Linux variant to counter U.S.
Nokia says to cut 559 jobs in Finland
Phoenix says no turning back on quitting acting | Entertainment |
Desperate Housewives to lose Nicollette Sheridan | Entertainment |
Brad Paisley leads Country Music award nominations | Entertainment |
NZ dairy confident of safety of milk products
Just A Minute With: singer-songwriter Graham Nash | Entertainment |
Shark attack diver in Australia loses hand
Actor Seagal wants to bring Hollywood to Costa Rica | Entertainment |
Chinese TV official among 12 held over fire: police
Howard Stern says satellite radio will survive | Entertainment |
Scandal-hit Chinese milk firm declared bankrupt: Xinhua
Michelle Obama graces cover of Vogue magazine | Entertainment |
Actor Seagal wants to bring Hollywood to Costa Rica
Troops throng Afghan capital after Taliban attacks
Hollywood's Brazilian bombshell Carmen Miranda remembered
NY designers get creative to battle recession | Entertainment |
Dozens injured as major quake hits Indonesia
12 detained over massive fire in Beijing complex
A list of some of the world's deadliest wildfires
Chinese court declares dairy bankrupt
China says expects good harvest despite drought
Movies can't change the world, say Israeli, Palestinian filmmakers
Singer-actress Mandy Moore and Ryan Adams engaged
SKorea cuts key interest rate amid recession fears
Actor Seagal wants to bring Hollywood to Costa Rica
Outsourcing firms look to India for growth
`American Idol' gets down to 36 semifinalists
Japan's Pioneer to cut 10,000 jobs worldwide
List of 36 semifinalists on 'American Idol'
S.Korea offers tax waiver to spur home sales
Gloom at major European art fair as boom in sales seen over
Bank of Korea cuts interest rate to new record low
Judge ends Joe Francis' house arrest
Honda slashes new graduate hiring as slump bites
Obama makes pilgrimage to Lincoln assassination site
Seoul shares fall after rate cut;Hynix, banks lose
Howard Stern says satellite radio will survive
Taiwan sells 168-day T-bills at 0.22 percent yield
CORRECTED: Brad Paisley leads Country Music award nominations
Pakistani c.bank sells 11 bln rupees of T-bills
Indonesia lifts tsunami warning issued after quake
Pakistani c.bank to sell T-bills in 7-day repo
Major quake hits Indonesia, tsunami warning lifted
U.S., Russian Communications Satellites Collide
Pakistan says it arrests Mumbai attack plotters | International |
Reform candidate slams Iran's hardline president
Military vote could help decide Israeli election | International |
Iran building seven more satellites
Playwright Sam Shepard Pleads Guilty To DUI, Ordered To Complete Community Service
U.S. and Russia track satellite crash debris | International |
Ne-Yo Sued For New Year's Eve Party No-Show
Afghans investigate Pakistan link to Kabul raids | International |
Total oil group reports record French profits
Israel lets Gaza export Valentine's Day flowers
Roadside bomb kills eight Iraqi pilgrims: police | International |
Live Nation-Ticketmaster Merger Probed by U.S. Department Of Justice
Miley Cyrus Sued For $4 Billion Over Eyes-Slanting Photo
Iran urges release of citizens held in Iraq by U.S. | International |
Pope tells Jews Holocaust denial is intolerable | International |
Wounded Sri Lankans, nuns make narrow escape from war | International |
US, Russian satellites collide in space
US soldier dies of non-combat injuries in Iraq
Royal watchers can track British Queen on website | Technology |
Analysis: Obama faces double dilemmas in Mideast
Qualcomm, HP, MySpace to join Symbian camp | Technology |
Qualcomm, HP, MySpace to join Symbian camp
On Darwin's 200th Birthday, Only 39 Percent Of Americans Believe In Evolution
California Governor, Lawmakers Agree On Budget Framework
No New Taxes In W.VA Budget, But Governor Also Has No Pay Raises For State Employees
Special Election For Gillibrand's House Seat Set For March 31
Verizon loses customer switching lawsuit | Technology |
Senate Panel Unanimously Backs Leon Panetta's Nomination As CIA Director
Glass Manufacturer AGC Flat Glass N America Announces Layoffs Of 232 Workes With Closure Of W.VA Plant
'Baby Doc's' millions set to return to Haiti
Employers Block Jobless Benefits Of Former Workers
Nine dead in Russia shootout
Ethanol Companies Badly Hit By Lower Gas Prices
200th Anniversary Of Abraham Lincoln's Life Celebrated
House Rules Committee Takes Up $789 Stimulus; Bill May Be Signed Into Law Friday
Zellweger plays woman desperately seeking husband | Entertainment |
Dengue kills 5, infects thousands in Indonesia
Australia blames arsonists for deadly wildfires
Thirst for learning defies forced marriage in film | Entertainment |
Sri Lankan troops declare new civilian safe zone
Despite economy, the show must go on in Hollywood
SKorea warns NKorea against missile test plan
Rihanna postpones show, police continue probe | Entertainment |
Official: Mumbai attack launched from Pakistan
On Darwin's 200th Birthday, Only 39 Percent Of Americans Believe In Evolution
Philippines summons World Bank official
Pakistani forex reserves rise to $10.29 bn
Troops throng Afghan capital after Taliban attacks
Pakistani stocks and rupee end weaker
Indonesia appeals acquittal of dictator's son
China's bank loans double in January to $237 bln
Connecticut Opera closes down, citing bad economy
NKorea claims nature celebrating Kim's birthday
WRAPUP 3-S.Korea cuts rates to record low, more to come
Report: Hardwicke declined huge `New Moon' payday
China official: Tibetan areas closed to foreigners
China shares mixed on lower exports
US-ENTERTAINMENT Summary
Thirst for learning defies forced marriage in film
Taiwan eyes quick parliament approval for spending
Despite economy, the show must go on in Hollywood
Taiwan dollar hits 4-1/2-year closing low on funds
Music streaming service draws record labels' ire
Yamaha Motor expects first loss in 26 years
Charley Pride leads Arkansas lawmakers in song
S.Korea fin min, c.bank chief to meet on Fri
Israel allows Gaza flowers out for Valentine's
Nikkei falls to 3-month low on US bailout worries
AFP, French partner launch global leisure newswire in Asia
Neil Young added to Jazz Fest, but Aretha cancels
Research Suggests Paying People To Stop Smoking Works Wonders
Leukemia, HIV Patient Symptom Free Two Years After Stem Cell Transplant
Nation Celebrates Lincoln's 200th Birthday With Ceremonies, New Penny
Greece at new risk of being pushed off euro
Bodies of missing Tenn. mom, Jo Ann Bain, and daughter found
Female Breasts Are Bigger Than Ever
AMD Trinity Accelerated Processing Units Now in Volume Production
The Avengers (2012 film), made the second biggest opening- and single-day gross of all-time
AMD to Start Production of piledriver
Ivy Bridge Quad-Core, Four-Thread Desktop CPUs
Islamists Protest Lady Gaga's Concert in Indonesia
Japan Successfully Broadcasts an 8K Signal Over the Air
ECB boosts loans to 1 trillion Euro to stop credit crunch
Egypt : Mohammed Morsi won with 52 percent
What do you call 100,000 Frenchmen with their hands up
AMD Launches AMD Embedded R-Series APU Platform
Fed Should not Ignore Emerging Market Crisis
Fed casts shadow over India, emerging markets
Why are Chinese tourists so rude? A few insights

USD EUR - 1 year graph	VPN on MacOSX	BlogMeter 1.01