Follow BeltwayBlips on TwitterCommentary: How U.S. should respond to attacks
Published 12/1/2008 at CNN.com - Politics
A captured suspect in the Mumbai attacks has told police that he is Pakistani, Indian officials say. CNN's sister station, CNN-IBN, reports that the alleged terrorist said he was trained by Lashkar-e-Tayyiba, a Pakistan-based terror group that opposes India over the disputed Kashmir region.
(link)
Tags:
World
Pakistan
India
U.S. Army
Related Content
Taliban are 'patriots,' says Pakistani Army official
longwarjournal.org 12/1/2008 — A senior Pakistani military official called two senior Taliban leaders "patriots," signaling a shift in posture against the Taliban in the Northwest Frontier Province. The Mumbai terror siege and India's reaction may lead the Army to negotiate peace ...
longwarjournal.org 12/1/2008 — A senior Pakistani military official called two senior Taliban leaders "patriots," signaling a shift in posture against the Taliban in the Northwest Frontier Province. The Mumbai terror siege and India's reaction may lead the Army to negotiate peace ...
U.S. Warned India in October of Potential Terror Attack
abcnews.go.com 12/1/2008 — U.S. intelligence agencies warned their Indian counterparts in mid-October of a potential attack "from the sea against hotels and business centers in Mumbai," a U.S. intelligence official tells ABCNews.com. A second government source says specific ...
abcnews.go.com 12/1/2008 — U.S. intelligence agencies warned their Indian counterparts in mid-October of a potential attack "from the sea against hotels and business centers in Mumbai," a U.S. intelligence official tells ABCNews.com. A second government source says specific ...
India has right to protect itself: Obama-USA-World
timesofindia.indiatimes.com 12/2/2008 — WASHINGTON: Sovereign nations have the right to protect themselves, US president-elect Barack Obama said on Monday, when asked if India could follow the same policy he advocated during his election campaign — of bombing terrorist camps in Pakistan if ...
timesofindia.indiatimes.com 12/2/2008 — WASHINGTON: Sovereign nations have the right to protect themselves, US president-elect Barack Obama said on Monday, when asked if India could follow the same policy he advocated during his election campaign — of bombing terrorist camps in Pakistan if ...
Obama's first gaffe?
blog.foreignpolicy.com 12/2/2008 — He chose his words very carefully, but U.S. President-elect Barack Obama nonetheless made big news in India with this exchange from today's press conference: [Question:] During the campaign, you said that you thought the U.S. had a right to attack ...
blog.foreignpolicy.com 12/2/2008 — He chose his words very carefully, but U.S. President-elect Barack Obama nonetheless made big news in India with this exchange from today's press conference: [Question:] During the campaign, you said that you thought the U.S. had a right to attack ...
In Wake of Attacks, India-Pakistan Tensions Grow
nytimes.com 12/1/2008 — A bullet hole was visible on Monday in the window of a restaurant at Chhatrapati Shivaji train station in Mumbai. More Photos >
nytimes.com 12/1/2008 — A bullet hole was visible on Monday in the window of a restaurant at Chhatrapati Shivaji train station in Mumbai. More Photos >
After Terror Attack, Indians Rage at Government, Pakistan — Democratic Underground Latest Breaking News
Rice urges Pakistan to cooperate in Mumbai inquiry — Reuters: Politics 12/1/2008
LONDON (Reuters) - U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice on Monday urged Pakistan to give its "absolute, total" cooperation in finding those responsible for last week's attacks on India's financial capital Mumbai.
LONDON (Reuters) - U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice on Monday urged Pakistan to give its "absolute, total" cooperation in finding those responsible for last week's attacks on India's financial capital Mumbai.
W.House: Not heard Pakistan involved in India attack — Reuters: Politics 12/1/2008
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The White House on Monday said the investigation into the India attacks was continuing but it had not heard anything to suggest Pakistani government involvement.
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The White House on Monday said the investigation into the India attacks was continuing but it had not heard anything to suggest Pakistani government involvement.
Clinton's India ties may complicate Obama policy
(AP) — Yahoo! News: Politics News 12/1/2008
AP - The close ties with India that Secretary of State-nominee Hillary Rodham Clinton forged during her years as a U.S. senator and presidential candidate could complicate diplomatic perceptions of her ability to serve as a neutral broker between ...
AP - The close ties with India that Secretary of State-nominee Hillary Rodham Clinton forged during her years as a U.S. senator and presidential candidate could complicate diplomatic perceptions of her ability to serve as a neutral broker between ...
Pentagon: Pakistan force near Afghanistan unchanged — Reuters: Politics 12/2/2008
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The Pentagon has seen no signs that Pakistan is preparing to shift troops out of its tribal region near the Afghanistan border due to rising tensions with India, a U.S. defense official said on Tuesday.
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The Pentagon has seen no signs that Pakistan is preparing to shift troops out of its tribal region near the Afghanistan border due to rising tensions with India, a U.S. defense official said on Tuesday.
Clinton's India ties may complicate Obama policy
(AP) — Yahoo! News: Politics News 12/2/2008
AP - Secretary of State-nominee Hillary Rodham Clinton's close ties with India forged during her years as a U.S. senator and presidential candidate could complicate diplomatic perceptions of her ability to serve as a neutral broker between India ...
AP - Secretary of State-nominee Hillary Rodham Clinton's close ties with India forged during her years as a U.S. senator and presidential candidate could complicate diplomatic perceptions of her ability to serve as a neutral broker between India ...
