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
Embattled U.S. president, British prime minister embrace U.N. proposal for interim government in Baghdad
more »
Desert Gold: Niyazov’s Conflicted Approach To Turkmenistan’s Water Woes
more »
The Council of Prime Ministers of the Commonwealth of the Independent States countries will hold its next meeting on September 15, 2004 in Kazakhstan's
more »
Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao proposed in Beijing Friday to visiting Latvian President Vaira Vike-Freiberga that the two countries should promote bilateral relations through strengthening economic relations
more »
Russia has signed protocols on Russia's joining the World Trade Organization
more »
Russia plans to continue negotiations with Lithuania about an agreement on military transit
more »
The United States should enact a visa-free policy for citizens of Latvia, or at least decrease the application fee, Latvian Interior Minister Ēriks Jēkabsons told American officials
more »
Voter apathy - turnout in the current member states is likely to sink further
more »
Bush: Coalition Must Not Waver From Commitment to Iraq
more »
European Commission President Romano Prodi is in Beijing this Tuesday promoting partnership development with China - alone this time
more »