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What the eff is wrong with him. Did weather torture and mutilate Capt Kalia?
And who the eff is he to talk about Babri and how the eff did Shinde not cut him off
Seriously this is why I don't want any talks with Pak. They speak schit.
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NEW DELHI: Pakistan interior minister Rehman Malik on Friday said his country was committed to bring to justice those who had taken part in 26/11 Mumbai terror attack, but also added that his country does not want a repeat of the unpleasant incidents of past, including demolition of Babri Masjid.
"We do not want 9/11, Mumbai bomb blast, Samjhauta Express blast. We do not want Babri Masjid issue," Malik said in the presence of Indian home minister Sushilkumar Shinde.
Referring to the 26/11 Mumbai attack, Malik said the Pakistani government has taken action on it and seven people have been arrested and 20 others have been named as proclaimed offenders.
"We will not leave any stone unturned. The day is not far away when you will see convictions," he said.
Malik added a discordant note when he referred to the December 6, 1992, Babri Masjid demolition along with the reference to 9/11 attack, 26/11 Mumabi terror attack and the Samjhauta Express blast of 2007, in which some Hindu right-wing groups have been suspected of involvement.
New visa regime
India and Pakistan Friday made operational a liberalized visa regime as Interior Minister Rehman Malik said Islamabad's "journey to peace" with New Delhi was firmly on track.
The visa regime announcement was made after talks between Rehman Malik and Indian home minister Sushilkumar Shinde shortly after the former began a three-day visit to India.
But even while preaching peace with India, he made discordant voices. He dismissed Indian charges that Pakistanis had tortured and mutilated Indian soldier Saurab Kalia during the 1999 Kargil conflict.
He also questioned the Indian evidence on Lashkar-e-Taiba leader Hafiz Saeed vis-a-vis the 2008 Mumbai terror attack.
"Pakistan and India have to be friends," Malik said after arriving from Islamabad, his landing delayed by about four hours. "I come with a message of love and peace from the people of Pakistan."
He underlined that India and Pakistan had travelled a long distance since the Mumbai attack when their relations touched a new low.
Malik said because of interactions between the leaders of India and Pakistan, the "journey to peace is progressing very well", and gave credit to President Asif Ali Zardari and Prime Minister Manmohan Singh.
"We are all here to take the peace process forward," he added.
The visa agreement was signed by then Indian external affairs minister SM Krishna and Malik in Islamabad Sep 8.
"When (Indians) enter Pakistan, they should feel they are coming to their own home," Malik said. "Similar should be the case when people of Pakistan enter India."
The minister invited the Indian prime minister to visit Pakistan.
Malik will call on Manmohan Singh and opposition leader Sushma Swaraj Saturday. He is also tipped to meet national security advisor Shivshankar Menon.
'No love lost for Hafiz'
However, Malik remained adamant that the evidence provided by India thus far linking Saeed with the Mumbai attack was not enough to stand scrutiny in a court.
"Just a statement from (hanged Pakistani terrorist Ajmal Amir) Kasab is not enough. We have to follow the law of the land. And of course (satisfy) the court ... There has been a lot of propaganda about Hafiz Saeed.
But if India provided credible evidence, "I will order his arrest even before returning home. We have no love lost for Hafiz Saeed".
He later said that Pakistan had arrested seven people for the Mumbai attack and another 20 had been declared proclaimed offenders.
"We will not leave any stone unturned. The day is not far away when you will see convictions (in the Mumbai case)."
'Weather could have killed Capt Kalia'
Indian soldier Kalia's father has taken his son's torture-killing to the Supreme Court, saying Pakistan should be told to apologize.
Asked about Kalia, Malik said, "When a fight is going on the border, we really don't know whether he was killed with a Pakistani bullet or he died because of the weather."
After meeting Shinde, Malik said, "We do not want 9/11, Mumbai bomb blast, Samjhauta Express blast. We do not want Babri Masjid issue."
The new liberalized visa regime would make travel easier for some sections including the elderly, the young and those in business.
It is expected to boost people-to-people contacts and trade.
Rehman Malik in Delhi, says Pakistan doesn't want repeat of Babri incident - TOI Mobile | The Times of India Mobile Site
And who the eff is he to talk about Babri and how the eff did Shinde not cut him off
Seriously this is why I don't want any talks with Pak. They speak schit.
=============
NEW DELHI: Pakistan interior minister Rehman Malik on Friday said his country was committed to bring to justice those who had taken part in 26/11 Mumbai terror attack, but also added that his country does not want a repeat of the unpleasant incidents of past, including demolition of Babri Masjid.
"We do not want 9/11, Mumbai bomb blast, Samjhauta Express blast. We do not want Babri Masjid issue," Malik said in the presence of Indian home minister Sushilkumar Shinde.
Referring to the 26/11 Mumbai attack, Malik said the Pakistani government has taken action on it and seven people have been arrested and 20 others have been named as proclaimed offenders.
"We will not leave any stone unturned. The day is not far away when you will see convictions," he said.
Malik added a discordant note when he referred to the December 6, 1992, Babri Masjid demolition along with the reference to 9/11 attack, 26/11 Mumabi terror attack and the Samjhauta Express blast of 2007, in which some Hindu right-wing groups have been suspected of involvement.
New visa regime
India and Pakistan Friday made operational a liberalized visa regime as Interior Minister Rehman Malik said Islamabad's "journey to peace" with New Delhi was firmly on track.
The visa regime announcement was made after talks between Rehman Malik and Indian home minister Sushilkumar Shinde shortly after the former began a three-day visit to India.
But even while preaching peace with India, he made discordant voices. He dismissed Indian charges that Pakistanis had tortured and mutilated Indian soldier Saurab Kalia during the 1999 Kargil conflict.
He also questioned the Indian evidence on Lashkar-e-Taiba leader Hafiz Saeed vis-a-vis the 2008 Mumbai terror attack.
"Pakistan and India have to be friends," Malik said after arriving from Islamabad, his landing delayed by about four hours. "I come with a message of love and peace from the people of Pakistan."
He underlined that India and Pakistan had travelled a long distance since the Mumbai attack when their relations touched a new low.
Malik said because of interactions between the leaders of India and Pakistan, the "journey to peace is progressing very well", and gave credit to President Asif Ali Zardari and Prime Minister Manmohan Singh.
"We are all here to take the peace process forward," he added.
The visa agreement was signed by then Indian external affairs minister SM Krishna and Malik in Islamabad Sep 8.
"When (Indians) enter Pakistan, they should feel they are coming to their own home," Malik said. "Similar should be the case when people of Pakistan enter India."
The minister invited the Indian prime minister to visit Pakistan.
Malik will call on Manmohan Singh and opposition leader Sushma Swaraj Saturday. He is also tipped to meet national security advisor Shivshankar Menon.
'No love lost for Hafiz'
However, Malik remained adamant that the evidence provided by India thus far linking Saeed with the Mumbai attack was not enough to stand scrutiny in a court.
"Just a statement from (hanged Pakistani terrorist Ajmal Amir) Kasab is not enough. We have to follow the law of the land. And of course (satisfy) the court ... There has been a lot of propaganda about Hafiz Saeed.
But if India provided credible evidence, "I will order his arrest even before returning home. We have no love lost for Hafiz Saeed".
He later said that Pakistan had arrested seven people for the Mumbai attack and another 20 had been declared proclaimed offenders.
"We will not leave any stone unturned. The day is not far away when you will see convictions (in the Mumbai case)."
'Weather could have killed Capt Kalia'
Indian soldier Kalia's father has taken his son's torture-killing to the Supreme Court, saying Pakistan should be told to apologize.
Asked about Kalia, Malik said, "When a fight is going on the border, we really don't know whether he was killed with a Pakistani bullet or he died because of the weather."
After meeting Shinde, Malik said, "We do not want 9/11, Mumbai bomb blast, Samjhauta Express blast. We do not want Babri Masjid issue."
The new liberalized visa regime would make travel easier for some sections including the elderly, the young and those in business.
It is expected to boost people-to-people contacts and trade.
Rehman Malik in Delhi, says Pakistan doesn't want repeat of Babri incident - TOI Mobile | The Times of India Mobile Site