Related Blog Posts
42 terror camps still active in Pakistan: Indian Army chief
23 hours ago ago from Quick Take - As It Happens
Chief of Army Staff Gen Deepak Kapoor has said that there are still 42 terror camps operating across the border in Pakistan in which 2000 to 2500 terrorists are still waiting to infiltrate into Indian side. (via 42 terror camps still active in Pakistan: Army chief- Hindustan Times ). Such cross-border firings did come down for some time after the two countries agreed to a ceasefire along the 198-km International Border in J&K, the 778-km ...
Related contentFrom Pakistan to America, accused terrorist in Mumbai attacks bridged two different worlds | Washington Examiner
6 hours ago ago from WashingtonExaminer.com | National News - Top News Stories - US News | Washington Examiner
Washington Examiner home delivery | classifieds | autos | jobs | real estate | home listings | advertise Welcome, My Account Log out Welcome, Guest Sign In Register Wednesday, December 9, 2009 | Last Update 4:19 EST View today's E-Dition HOME POLITICS NATION LOCAL WORLD OPINION ECONOMY SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR ...
Related contentPakistan’s Dilemma
22 hours ago ago from Bloggers, Guns and Money
Last month, James Jones, President Obama's national security adviser, reportedly warned Pakistani officials that the US would escalate attacks against militants in Pakistan if the Pakistani government does not do more to combat them. The escalation would entail expanding drone strikes into Baluchistan, which is outside the tribal areas where the bombing campaign has been confined to, and launching more cross-border raids by special ...
Related contentFBI Sends Team to Pakistan in Terror Probe
12 hours ago ago from LOATAY.COM - Pakistani News and Pakistani Loatay+Indian News and Indian Loatay.
The FBI is sending a team to Pakistan and India as part of an inquiry into a Chicago man accused of plotting against a Danish newspaper and sizing up targets ahead of last year's deadly terrorist attacks in Mumbai, India's financial capital. Pakistan's role in alleged plots spanning three countries has increasingly come under scrutiny as new details emerge about the case and suspect David Coleman Headley's links to the country. ...
Related contentPakistan battles with dual distress |Tantao News Network
2 hours ago ago from Tantao News Network | Powered By Xinhua
' Home Archives Mobile App Tantao TV Children's Day About Us Contact Us Learn More Help Breaking News World Headlines Americas Asia-Pacific Japanese BRI European Union Turkish MEA Iranian Israeli United States World News Editor Picks Environment Health News Digest Reader Picks Round Ups Technology Top World Odd News Odd News China Focus China Markets Culture Environment Foreign ...
Related contentRelated News
FBI Going to Pakistan to Probe Chicago Terror Suspect Links
20 hours ago ago from FOX News
FBI Going to Pakistan to Probe Chicago Terror Suspect Links Tuesday, December 08, 2009 Print ISLAMABAD The FBI is sending a team to Pakistan and India as part of an inquiry into a Chicago man accused of plotting against a Danish newspaper and sizing up targets ahead of last year's deadly terrorist attacks in Mumbai, India's financial capital. Pakistan's role in alleged plots spanning three countries has increasingly come under ...
Related contentAccused terrorist bridged two different worlds
15 hours ago ago from FanHouse
CHICAGO -Part American and part Pakistani, the Chicago man accused of conspiring in the bloody terrorist attacks in Mumbai has followed a twisted trail through two different worlds. David Coleman Headley grew up in two countries and ended up with two names. A troubled young man, he dropped out of school, was convicted of heroin smuggling and ended up broke and jobless. But it was in a bleak apartment on Chicago's North Side where prosecutors ...
Related contentWhite House Pressures Pakistan to Crack Down on Taliban
16 hours ago ago from Politics Daily
The White House is warning Pakistan to do more to fight the Taliban inside its borders and keep the insurgents from carrying out attacks in Afghanistan. At a meeting last month, administration officials told Pakistani leaders if they don't turn up the heat on the Taliban, the U.S. will carry out more missions on Pakistan's side of the border, the New York Times reported. The meeting came before President Obama announced the Afghanistan ...
Related contentRelated Videos
Nothing to see... move along.
