Islamabad, Mar. 3: The Pakistan government controlled Special Communication Organisation (SCO) has denied involvement in the Mumbai terror attacks.
A statement issued by SCO said that it has no connection with the Mumbai incident, and termed reports about its officials being involved in providing telecom support to the Mumbai attackers as `baseless and unfounded'.
The SCO is run by the Pak Army .It is operated and managed by serving and retired army officials.
Islamabad, Mar. 3: Pakistan has refuted reports about its alleged involvement in the last week’s mutiny in Bangladesh in which over 77 Bangladeshi army officers were murdered by the Bangladesh rifles personnel (BDR).
Talking to reporters here, Pak Foreign Office spokesperson, Abdul Basit termed the allegations about Pakistan’s involvement in the incident as ‘baseless’.
“These reports are obviously baseless and malafide,” The Daily Times quoted Basit, as saying.
Basit said Pakistan and Bangladesh shared a close and co-operative relationship.
London, Mar. 3: Former Pakistan Prime Minister and Pakistan Muslim League (Nawaz) chief, Nawaz Sharif may have been disqualified by the Supreme Court, but his exclusion from Pakistan’s political stage was likely scripted outside the country.
According to the former British high commissioner to Pakistan, Hilary Synnott, the United States and Britain, during the military regime of General Pervez Musharraf, hoped to revive democracy while maintaining Musharraf at the top.
Colombo - Following an attack on Sri Lanka's cricket team in Lahore, Pakistan, Sri Lanka's main opposition parties Tuesday criticized the government's decision to send the country's players to tour Pakistan when other countries refused to play there.
Lahore, Mar. 3: At least eight Sri Lankan cricket players were reportedly injured on Tuesday when some unidentified persons opened firing at the visitors near the Gaddafi stadium here.
According to The News, unidentified gunmen opened indiscriminate firing on the bus in which the Sri Lankan players were traveling.
The firing began just when the team was about to enter the stadium where the second Test match is being played.
Islamabad - Pakistan on Monday denied an Indian newspaper report claiming its military intelligence was linked to the bloody mutiny in Dhaka by the Bangladesh Rifles (BDR) last week.
On Sunday, the Times of India citing unnamed sources, said arrested mutineers had "thrown up the name" of senior Bangladeshi businessman and politician, Salauddin Qadeer Chowdhury - who is close to Pakistan's "military intelligence complex" and the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP).
The newspaper also reported that the mutineers had received around 140,000 dollars to finance their revolt.