The Indian Home Minister, L K Advani, is due to make a statement on Tuesday about last week's attack on the Indian parliamentary complex.
Published:
18 December 2001 y., Tuesday
He is expected to reiterate his warning that Pakistan should close down two militant groups India says were behind the attack, which led to the deaths of 13 people. The government is also expected to give top priority to its controversial anti-terrorism bill.
This will be the first opportunity for the Indian parliament to discuss the attack at length. Mr Advani is likely to be centre-stage for the government. He has the reputation of taking a hard line when it comes to what India describes as terrorist attacks.
He is expected to repeat the government's warning of dire consequences if Islamabad does not close down the Jaish-e-Mohammad and Lashkar-e-Toiba militant groups.
Delhi says these two groups are based in Pakistan and received training and support from the country's intelligence service. Islamabad denies this and says that India has provided no evidence to support its allegations.
So far Delhi has not indicated exactly what action it will take if Pakistan does not comply with its demands.
Šaltinis:
BBC News
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
A group of leading German businessmen yesterday visited Istanbul’s Sabanci Museum at the invitation of Omer Sabanci
more »
Moldova’s Prime Minister Vasily Tarlev will pay an official visit to Kyrgyzstan on Saturday for talks with his counterpart Nikolai Tanayev
more »
In the European Union's northernmost new member Estonia, border guards say they are geared up and ready to police the bloc's bleak new frontier with Russia from May 1
more »
Russia and Ukraine ratified membership of an economic union on Tuesday, despite protests in Ukraine
more »
Commission defends air passenger data transfer to US
more »
The United States believes the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict must be resolved within the framework of the OSCE Minsk Group
more »
Rolandas Paksas to stand again for election in accordance with the Lithuanian constitution
more »
Former Lithuania president to run again
more »
European governments have swiftly and firmly rejected a ceasefire offer from a man thought to be al-Qaeda's leader Osama bin Laden
more »
A one-time ally of Slovakia's authoritarian ex-prime minister won a presidential runoff election
more »