- Amnesty International report brands Libya's militias 'out of control'
- Obama proposes bringing jobs home from overseas. Would his plan work?
- Obama's NASA budget: Mars takes a hit, but space science isn't dead
- Payroll tax deal close: Why did Republicans back down? (+video)
- Israel says Bangkok, Delhi, and Tbilisi attacks all linked – to Iran
- Rick Santorum's new machine-gun ad: Will it work? (+video)
- Honduras prison fire kills more than 300, highlights regional problem (+video)
- Angry Birds joins Facebook in bid to reach 800 million users
India formally accuses Pakistan of involvement in Mumbai attacks
Prime Minister Manmohan Singh says the intricacy of attacks indicate Pakistani government link.
The growing diplomatic row between India and Pakistan reached new heights this week, with India's prime minister formally accusing the Pakistani state of involvement in the deadly attacks in Mumbai (formerly Bombay), which left 172 dead.
Skip to next paragraphRecent posts
-
02.15.12
Israel says Bangkok, Delhi, and Tbilisi attacks all linked – to Iran -
02.14.12
Iran accuses Israel of setting up attacks on its own diplomats -
02.13.12
Bali nightclub bombings suspect stands trial -
02.10.12
Pressure for Western intervention in Syria builds with fresh assaults (+video) -
02.09.12
US drone strikes in Pakistan on rise again
"Official agencies" in Pakistan supported the militants who attacked Mumbai in November, Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh said, making India's sharpest accusation yet that Pakistan's government was involved," Bloomberg reports.
The accusation comes after India on Monday handed over a trove of alleged evidence to Pakistan and demanded that it act, according to the Pakistani English-language newspaper Dawn.
Pakistan has so far responded with skepticism, according to The News, a popular English daily in Pakistan.
US officials this week echoed the statements coming out of India, says The Daily Times, another leading English-language newspaper in Pakistan.
In a different article, The Daily Times adds that India has begun a new diplomatic push to bring attention to the new evidence:
As elections loom in India in May, Prime Minister Singh's government is under increasing pressure to clamp down on terrorism, according to Bloomberg.
But India must tread a careful line in its response to the Mumbai attacks, Bloomberg adds.








These comments are not screened before publication. Constructive debate about the above story is welcome, but personal attacks are not. Please do not post comments that are commercial in nature or that violate any copyright[s]. Comments that we regard as obscene, defamatory, or intended to incite violence will be removed. If you find a comment offensive, you may flag it.