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Islamabad Capital Territory
Statement:2001
Read more...
Date
Incidents
January - 14 
Jamaat-e-Islami Amir Qazi Husain Ahmed said in Islamabad on January 14 that the All Party Hurriayt Conference (APHC) delegation visiting Pakistan "should declare on their arrival here that they are not Indian citizens and they will not accept any solution of the Kashmir issue other than the one prov
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Jamaat-e-Islami Amir Qazi Husain Ahmed said in Islamabad on January 14 that the All Party Hurriayt Conference (APHC) delegation visiting Pakistan "should declare on their arrival here that they are not Indian citizens and they will not accept any solution of the Kashmir issue other than the one provided in the UN Security Council resolutions".
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January - 21 
Taliban authorities on January 21 dismissed reports that Pakistan has ordered them to close down their offices in Pakistan with immediate effect. Mulla Abdul Salam Zaeef, the Taliban's ambassador in Pakistan said, on January 21, in Islamabad, "We have neither closed our offices nor received any orde
Read more...
Taliban authorities on January 21 dismissed reports that Pakistan has ordered them to close down their offices in Pakistan with immediate effect. Mulla Abdul Salam Zaeef, the Taliban's ambassador in Pakistan said, on January 21, in Islamabad, "We have neither closed our offices nor received any order for the closure". Earlier reports stated that Pakistan had ordered the Taliban to immediately shut down the offices of the Afghan Ariana Airlines and also to freeze the funds and other assets of Osama bin Laden as per the new UN sanctions on Afghanistan. The Taliban have consulates in Karachi, Quetta and Peshawar in addition to the embassy in Islamabad. Pakistan along with Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates has accorded recognition to the Taliban government.
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January - 28 
Lashkar-e-Toiba (LeT) chief Hafiz Mohammad Saeed, in an interview to Reuters, on January 28, in Islamabad, said Pakistan could not curb its terrorist attacks. According to him, "If the Pakistan government tells us, we are not bound to obey them. This Jihad is not being fought in Pakistani territory,
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Lashkar-e-Toiba (LeT) chief Hafiz Mohammad Saeed, in an interview to Reuters, on January 28, in Islamabad, said Pakistan could not curb its terrorist attacks. According to him, "If the Pakistan government tells us, we are not bound to obey them. This Jihad is not being fought in Pakistani territory, it is being fought in held Kashmir and we understand the situation there much better even than Pakistan does". He also reiterated that India should withdraw its security force personnel from Jammu and Kashmir.
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February - 7 
Addressing foreign media personnel on February 7 in Islamabad, the Chief executive of Pakistan General Parvez Musharraf said that Kashmir "is not an Islamic movement. It is a movement of the local people. Mujahideen are indigenous".
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Addressing foreign media personnel on February 7 in Islamabad, the Chief executive of Pakistan General Parvez Musharraf said that Kashmir "is not an Islamic movement. It is a movement of the local people. Mujahideen are indigenous".
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February - 11 
The Amir of the Harkat, Maulana Mohammad Farooq Kashmiri, in a statement from Islamabad, on February 11, called for an end to interference of the Untied States in the internal affairs of Pakistan and the terrorist outfits.
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The Amir of the Harkat, Maulana Mohammad Farooq Kashmiri, in a statement from Islamabad, on February 11, called for an end to interference of the Untied States in the internal affairs of Pakistan and the terrorist outfits.
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February - 12 
A Pakistani Foreign Office spokesperson, on the same day, in Islamabad denied that Pakistan was supporting cross-border terrorism. According to him, "the allegation of cross-border terrorism was a pretext used by India to continue its military efforts to suppress freedom struggle, while Pakistan and
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A Pakistani Foreign Office spokesperson, on the same day, in Islamabad denied that Pakistan was supporting cross-border terrorism. According to him, "the allegation of cross-border terrorism was a pretext used by India to continue its military efforts to suppress freedom struggle, while Pakistan and the APHC had always condemned these acts of violence against the civilians, particularly against the members of Sikh community".
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February - 18 
Al-Badr chief Bakht Zamin, demanded in Islamabad, on February 18, the resignation of Interior Minister Moinuddin Haider and urged General Musharraf to take notice of his statements. He claimed that the number of donations for Jehad has increased following the statement of the Minister and this react
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Al-Badr chief Bakht Zamin, demanded in Islamabad, on February 18, the resignation of Interior Minister Moinuddin Haider and urged General Musharraf to take notice of his statements. He claimed that the number of donations for Jehad has increased following the statement of the Minister and this reaction should serve as an eye opener to him. He said that "they were not in favour of free display of arms but warned that ban on donations was not acceptable".
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February - 19 
An Interior Ministry spokesperson in a statement released on February 19 from Islamabad stated the government has begun a probe into the funding mechanism of various terrorist outfits. According to the statement, "the government would like to verify the credentials of such organizations and keep acc
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An Interior Ministry spokesperson in a statement released on February 19 from Islamabad stated the government has begun a probe into the funding mechanism of various terrorist outfits. According to the statement, "the government would like to verify the credentials of such organizations and keep account of their income and expenditure, so that no vested interest could exploit the name of Jehad and refugees to fulfil its own nefarious designs." The spokesman admitted that donation boxes had been placed in shopping centres, everywhere in the country, but no one knew the details of the funds collected. The spokesman also maintained that there had been a mushroom growth of dubious outfits, including some sectarian militant groups in the country, who were "busy cashing on the sacrifices of Mujahideen in Kashmir without their funds being audited".
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February - 22 
Foreign Secretary Inamul Haque, addressing a meeting in Islamabad on the same day, said the level of violence in Jammu and Kashmir has not declined despite repeated extension of the cease-fire by India. He also added that the international community ought to mount pressure on India to permit the All
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Foreign Secretary Inamul Haque, addressing a meeting in Islamabad on the same day, said the level of violence in Jammu and Kashmir has not declined despite repeated extension of the cease-fire by India. He also added that the international community ought to mount pressure on India to permit the All Parties Hurriyat Conference (APHC) delegation to visit Islamabad for consultations, followed by direct talks with Pakistan.
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February - 22 
Hizb-ul-Mujahideen chief Syed Salahuddin, speaking at a seminar in Islamabad, on February 22, termed the unilateral cease-fire by India as a "ploy and reiterated his commitment to carry freedom struggle till the liberation of Kashmir". He also asked the government to announce its support for the var
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Hizb-ul-Mujahideen chief Syed Salahuddin, speaking at a seminar in Islamabad, on February 22, termed the unilateral cease-fire by India as a "ploy and reiterated his commitment to carry freedom struggle till the liberation of Kashmir". He also asked the government to announce its support for the various terrorist outfits and coordinate their terrorist operations in Jammu and Kashmir.
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February - 22 
In a statement issued by a spokesperson on February 22 in Islamabad, the Pakistan Foreign Ministry said the third extension of the cease-fire in Jammu and Kashmir was yet another attempt to mislead the world opinion. According to the statement, "The announcement by the Indian Prime Minister on an ex
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In a statement issued by a spokesperson on February 22 in Islamabad, the Pakistan Foreign Ministry said the third extension of the cease-fire in Jammu and Kashmir was yet another attempt to mislead the world opinion. According to the statement, "The announcement by the Indian Prime Minister on an extension of the period of non-initiation of combat operations by Indian forces in Kashmir is yet another attempt by India to mislead world opinion". Stating that a military solution to the Kashmir issue was "futile", the statement asked India to respond positively to "Pakistani initiatives for peace, permit the Hurriyat conference delegation to visit Pakistan and enter into a meaningful dialogue with Pakistan for a peaceful settlement of the Kashmir dispute in accordance with the relevant UN Security Council resolutions."
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February - 22 
Interior Minister Moinuddin Haider speaking at the same seminar said, "Religious extremism had adversely affected our national interests and there was a dire need to differentiate between Jihad and terrorism". He also added that various mosques in Pakistan were being used to promote disintegration a
Read more...
Interior Minister Moinuddin Haider speaking at the same seminar said, "Religious extremism had adversely affected our national interests and there was a dire need to differentiate between Jihad and terrorism". He also added that various mosques in Pakistan were being used to promote disintegration and violence in the society by certain religious groups. According to him, "The religious parties challenged the state authority by dressing their activists in commando uniforms and developed a sense of insecurity among people by open display of weapons".
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February - 23 
Jammu Kashmir Liberation Front (JKLF) Chairman Amanullah Khan, commenting on the third cease-fire extension, has reiterated that unless India, Pakistan and the Kashmiri leadership took some courageous steps, no lasting peace for the region could be ensured. In a statement released from Islamabad on
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Jammu Kashmir Liberation Front (JKLF) Chairman Amanullah Khan, commenting on the third cease-fire extension, has reiterated that unless India, Pakistan and the Kashmiri leadership took some courageous steps, no lasting peace for the region could be ensured. In a statement released from Islamabad on February 23, he said, "Unless cease-fire declarations are supplemented by such steps, they would prove nothing more than just an exercise in futility".
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February - 23 
The Chairman of the All Parties Hurriyat Conference (APHC) Abdul Ghani Bhat in a statement from Islamabad on February 23 said mere extensions in cease-fire would not help resolve the Kashmir issue. According to him, "We would like that along with the cease-fire the process of talks also begins and i
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The Chairman of the All Parties Hurriyat Conference (APHC) Abdul Ghani Bhat in a statement from Islamabad on February 23 said mere extensions in cease-fire would not help resolve the Kashmir issue. According to him, "We would like that along with the cease-fire the process of talks also begins and it should begin in a way that it takes us to our destination". He also added that, "our response was not only positive but I would rather like to say that we had gone several steps beyond that. We told the Indian government to give the opportunity to go to Pakistan. We said we would talk to the Mujahideen leadership there and go beyond the limits of cease-fire and acquire some thing practical. But it is India which created hurdles in it."
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March - 1 
Interior Minister Moinuddin Haider, speaking at a seminar in Islamabad, on March 1, called upon the tribals in the NWFP and Baluchistan to surrender arms and ammunition to the government. While commenting on sectarian violence, he said, "We will continue dialogue with sectarian people and try to res
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Interior Minister Moinuddin Haider, speaking at a seminar in Islamabad, on March 1, called upon the tribals in the NWFP and Baluchistan to surrender arms and ammunition to the government. While commenting on sectarian violence, he said, "We will continue dialogue with sectarian people and try to resolve this issue on the policy of live and let live to have an understanding of each other's point of view". Later, talking to the media, he added that terrorist outfits would be taken into confidence before a final approval of the proposed ‘code of ethics’ for them. Haider said, "The proposed code of ethics would be based on the recommendations of highly responsible people".
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March - 2 
According to reports appearing in Pakistan Link, the British government is contemplating the possibility of banning entry of some terrorist leaders who support the Taliban regime and Osama-bin-Laden. The British High Commissioner in Islamabad has reportedly been asked to prepare a list identifying a
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According to reports appearing in Pakistan Link, the British government is contemplating the possibility of banning entry of some terrorist leaders who support the Taliban regime and Osama-bin-Laden. The British High Commissioner in Islamabad has reportedly been asked to prepare a list identifying activities of those in Pakistan who support the Taliban and Osama-bin-Laden in particular. Maulana Fazal-ur-Rehman of the Jamaat-Ul-Islam (JUI) is believed to be one of the leaders whose entry is likely to be banned.
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March - 2 
The ‘Deputy Supreme Commander’ of Hizb-ul-Mujahideen (HuM) Maulana Mohammed Javed Qasoori, in a statement released from Islamabad, on March 2 said, "The enhancement in defence budget is designed to crush the Kashmiri's freedom struggle. India also designs a major war against Pakistan". He also said
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The ‘Deputy Supreme Commander’ of Hizb-ul-Mujahideen (HuM) Maulana Mohammed Javed Qasoori, in a statement released from Islamabad, on March 2 said, "The enhancement in defence budget is designed to crush the Kashmiri's freedom struggle. India also designs a major war against Pakistan". He also said the Hizb would carry out major terrorist operations against Indian army installations in Jammu and Kashmir shortly.
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March - 5 
Tehreek-e-Jaferia Pakistan (TJP) Chief Allama Sajid Naqvi, in a press release issued from Islamabad, on March 5, held the government responsible for the March 4-Sheikhupura violence in which 13 persons were killed. Naqvi said the military government has failed to destroy the terrorists' network. He
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Tehreek-e-Jaferia Pakistan (TJP) Chief Allama Sajid Naqvi, in a press release issued from Islamabad, on March 5, held the government responsible for the March 4-Sheikhupura violence in which 13 persons were killed. Naqvi said the military government has failed to destroy the terrorists' network. He claimed that the incident proved that the military government is under severe pressure from a particular sectarian group.
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April - 5 
A Hizb-ul-Mujahideen (HM) spokesperson Salim Hashmi, in a statement released from Islamabad, on April 5, rejected India's invitation to hold peace talks without Pakistani participation in the dialogue. According to him, "It's yet another attempt to try to divide the groups".
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A Hizb-ul-Mujahideen (HM) spokesperson Salim Hashmi, in a statement released from Islamabad, on April 5, rejected India's invitation to hold peace talks without Pakistani participation in the dialogue. According to him, "It's yet another attempt to try to divide the groups".
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April - 18 
The former chief of Inter Services Intelligence (ISI), Pakistan’s external intelligence agency, Lt. Gen. (Retd.) Hamid Gul, said in Islamabad, on April 18, that Iran should explain its bona fides regarding the pact signed with India to jointly counter terrorism. According to him, "Iran should come c
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The former chief of Inter Services Intelligence (ISI), Pakistan’s external intelligence agency, Lt. Gen. (Retd.) Hamid Gul, said in Islamabad, on April 18, that Iran should explain its bona fides regarding the pact signed with India to jointly counter terrorism. According to him, "Iran should come clear on the nature of agreement with India. Otherwise this will create doubts and apprehensions in Muslim Ummah that Iran helps RAW in putting down Kashmir jehad". He also added that in case doubts about the agreement came true and Iran was seen as working with India against "Kashmir freedom struggle", then it will be concluded that the country also supports the Mossad, Israeli external intelligence agency. Hamid Gul also claimed that the Mossad also assists the Research and Analysis Wing (R&AW), the external intelligence agency of India, against terrorist outfits active in Jammu and Kashmir.
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April - 20 
A senior leader of the All Party Hurriyat Conference (APHC) Shaikh Abdul Aziz, who is presently on a personal visit to Pakistan, met Foreign Minister Abdul Sattar in Islamabad on April 20. A Pakistan foreign ministry statement said that the issue of Kashmir was discussed and the minister ",,,reitera
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A senior leader of the All Party Hurriyat Conference (APHC) Shaikh Abdul Aziz, who is presently on a personal visit to Pakistan, met Foreign Minister Abdul Sattar in Islamabad on April 20. A Pakistan foreign ministry statement said that the issue of Kashmir was discussed and the minister ",,,reiterated Pakistan's firm support to the Kashmir cause and opposition to Indian attempts to impose a military solution in Kashmir," The Hurriyat leader is also reported to have sought a meeting with Pakistan’s Chief Executive, Gen Pervez Musharraf during his stay. He has already met Pakistan-based terrorist leaders.
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April - 22 
Meanwhile, a senior APHC leader Sheikh Abdul Aziz said on April 22 in Islamabad that India should withdraw its security force personnel from Jammu and Kashmir for the resolution of the Kashmir issue.
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Meanwhile, a senior APHC leader Sheikh Abdul Aziz said on April 22 in Islamabad that India should withdraw its security force personnel from Jammu and Kashmir for the resolution of the Kashmir issue.
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April - 25 
All Parties Hurriyat Conference (APHC) senior leader and People's League Chairman Sheikh Abdul Aziz, currently in Pakistan, said Pakistan and the APHC would adopt a joint strategy for future talks with India on the question of Kashmir. Speaking in Islamabad on April 25, he said, "We will work togeth
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All Parties Hurriyat Conference (APHC) senior leader and People's League Chairman Sheikh Abdul Aziz, currently in Pakistan, said Pakistan and the APHC would adopt a joint strategy for future talks with India on the question of Kashmir. Speaking in Islamabad on April 25, he said, "We will work together to pressurise India to accept the right to self-determination for the people of Kashmir in accordance with the United Nations resolutions". While denying any kind of rift within the Hurriyat he added that reports on the same were part of Indian propaganda.
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April - 26 
Separately, senior APHC leader Sheikh Abdul Aziz, while ruling out talks with India without Pakistan, said in Islamabad, on April 26, "Kashmir is an integral part of Pakistan and India cannot prolong its rule in the held territory".
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Separately, senior APHC leader Sheikh Abdul Aziz, while ruling out talks with India without Pakistan, said in Islamabad, on April 26, "Kashmir is an integral part of Pakistan and India cannot prolong its rule in the held territory".
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May - 1 
Harkat-ul-Mujahideen (HuM) spokesperson Amiruddin Mughal, in a statement released from Muzaffarabad, on May 1, dismissed the US State Department report on global terrorism as a 'flimsy' document directed against "Islamic movements struggling against the forces of tyranny". The outfit, which has been
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Harkat-ul-Mujahideen (HuM) spokesperson Amiruddin Mughal, in a statement released from Muzaffarabad, on May 1, dismissed the US State Department report on global terrorism as a 'flimsy' document directed against "Islamic movements struggling against the forces of tyranny". The outfit, which has been mentioned in the "Patterns of Global Terrorism" report for the year 2000 released by the US State Department on the same day, said the US "itself was the biggest terrorist and was patronizing terrorism across the globe". He said, "Washington is backing India's terrorism in Kashmir, Israel's terrorism in Palestine, Russia's terrorism in Chechniya and Serbia's terrorism in Bosnia". The spokesman added that if the United States was concerned about peace in South Asia, it must ask India to grant right of self-determination to the people of Jammu and Kashmir, in accordance with United Nations Security Council Resolutions. Meanwhile, the government chose to withhold its reaction to the US report on terrorism, which has also said that Pakistan had increased support to the Taliban and was providing assistance to terrorist groups active in Jammu and Kashmir. The report has not added any new names to the list of terrorist organizations operating from Pakistan. A foreign ministry official said in Islamabad, on May 1, "We have seen this report in a section of the press only and we will comment on it, possibly through a formal statement on Wednesday, once we have gone through the actual report".
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May - 2 
Pakistan, on May 2, dismissed the US allegations that it’s support to the Taliban regime and terrorist organisations active in Jammu and Kashmir was increasing. A Foreign Ministry statement released from Islamabad said the charges made in the US State Department’s report on terrorism were "flawed an
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Pakistan, on May 2, dismissed the US allegations that it’s support to the Taliban regime and terrorist organisations active in Jammu and Kashmir was increasing. A Foreign Ministry statement released from Islamabad said the charges made in the US State Department’s report on terrorism were "flawed and contained glaring omissions and contradictions". The statement said Pakistan was opposed to terrorism in all its forms and was committed to carry out its obligations arising from all the ten international conventions on terrorism to which Pakistan was a party. While criticising the report it added, "The armed resistance of the Kashmiri people to Indian rule is a consequence of India's denial of the right to self-determination and repression of peaceful political activity and cannot legally or morally be equated with terrorism". The statement also said the US report failed to take cognisance of "Indian state terrorism in occupied Kashmir where Indian armed forces continued to massacre civilians seeking their fundamental right to self-determination and freedom from alien occupation".
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May - 3 
Tehrik-ul-Mujahideen ‘commander’ Sheikh Jameelur Rehman, in a statement issued from Islamabad, on May 3, termed the US State Department report on terrorism as being "based on prejudice and devoid of facts". While pointing out that the report represented a ‘conspiracy’ he added, "The Kashmir struggle
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Tehrik-ul-Mujahideen ‘commander’ Sheikh Jameelur Rehman, in a statement issued from Islamabad, on May 3, termed the US State Department report on terrorism as being "based on prejudice and devoid of facts". While pointing out that the report represented a ‘conspiracy’ he added, "The Kashmir struggle is just and no internal or external conspiracy can stop the Mujahideen from liberating Kashmir".
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May - 10 
Senior All Parties Hurriyet Conference (APHC) leader and chief of Jammu Kashmir Peoples League Sheikh Abdul Aziz, while addressing a press conference in Islamabad, on May 10, said South Asia was on the verge of a destructive war due to the unresolved Kashmir issue. He said India must engage in tripa
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Senior All Parties Hurriyet Conference (APHC) leader and chief of Jammu Kashmir Peoples League Sheikh Abdul Aziz, while addressing a press conference in Islamabad, on May 10, said South Asia was on the verge of a destructive war due to the unresolved Kashmir issue. He said India must engage in tripartite talks involving Kashmiri leaders and Pakistan. The international comity must also take practical steps to force India to implement the UN Resolutions in (the so-called) "held territory", he contended. The Kashmiri leader said his meetings with Chief Executive General Pervez Musharraf and President Mohammed Rafiq Tarar were fruitful as both them had assured moral and diplomatic support for the Kashmiris.
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May - 11 
Chairman of the Muttahida Jihad Council (MJC) and 'Supreme Commander' of the Hizbul Mujahideen (HM), Syed Salahuddin said in Islamabad on May 11, that Indo-Israel axis is posing dire threats to the entire Muslim Ummah. He emphasised upon Muslim community to forge unity and to counter the evil design
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Chairman of the Muttahida Jihad Council (MJC) and 'Supreme Commander' of the Hizbul Mujahideen (HM), Syed Salahuddin said in Islamabad on May 11, that Indo-Israel axis is posing dire threats to the entire Muslim Ummah. He emphasised upon Muslim community to forge unity and to counter the evil designs of these two forces. He alleged that the number of secret agents of Mossad has increased in Kashmir tremendously. He appealed to the Muslim world to join hands for the Kashmir and Palestine cause and should boycott economic ties with the two countries.
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May - 15 
A senior leader of the All Parties Hurriyat Conference (APHC) Sheikh Abdul Aziz said in Islamabad, on May 15, Kashmiri leader Shabbir Shah's readiness to hold talks with the Indian government was a "blunder and he betrayed Kashmiri nation". While indicating that a tripartite dialogue is the only sol
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A senior leader of the All Parties Hurriyat Conference (APHC) Sheikh Abdul Aziz said in Islamabad, on May 15, Kashmiri leader Shabbir Shah's readiness to hold talks with the Indian government was a "blunder and he betrayed Kashmiri nation". While indicating that a tripartite dialogue is the only solution to the Kashmir issue, he added, "Keeping any of the three parties to dispute out of the process will create confusion, and India by playing such follies cannot hoodwink world opinion." While supporting Pakistan’s Kashmir policy he said, "Pakistan is a source of encouragement for Kashmiri people."
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May - 16 
An Interior Ministry spokesperson said in Islamabad on May 16 that the Federal government has decided to invoke a stringent law awarding life imprisonment for those possessing illegal arms and ammunition. He also added that a deweaponisation operation would be launched from June 1.
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An Interior Ministry spokesperson said in Islamabad on May 16 that the Federal government has decided to invoke a stringent law awarding life imprisonment for those possessing illegal arms and ammunition. He also added that a deweaponisation operation would be launched from June 1.
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May - 16 
An Interior Ministry spokesperson said in Islamabad, on May 16, that the federal government has decided to invoke a stringent law containing life imprisonment for those possessing illegal arms and ammunition. He also added that a deweaponisation operation would be launched from June 1, 2001.
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An Interior Ministry spokesperson said in Islamabad, on May 16, that the federal government has decided to invoke a stringent law containing life imprisonment for those possessing illegal arms and ammunition. He also added that a deweaponisation operation would be launched from June 1, 2001.
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May - 21 
Foreign Minister Abdul Sattar said in Islamabad, on May 21, "It is wrong to call the Kashmir struggle terrorism." He added that Pakistan has made it clear to India and the international community that Kashmir remains the root-cause of tension in South Asia. Sattar said, "If there is a possibility of
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Foreign Minister Abdul Sattar said in Islamabad, on May 21, "It is wrong to call the Kashmir struggle terrorism." He added that Pakistan has made it clear to India and the international community that Kashmir remains the root-cause of tension in South Asia. Sattar said, "If there is a possibility of reduction of tension between Pakistan and India, it is necessary to find a settlement of Kashmir in line with the aspirations of the Kashmiris."
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May - 23 
Responding to the Indian invitation of May 23 to Chief Executive General Pervez Musharraf, Foreign Secretary Inamul Haque said, in Islamabad, on the same day, that Gen. Musharraf would respond positively to the invitation. According to him, "when Pakistan would officially receive an invitation from
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Responding to the Indian invitation of May 23 to Chief Executive General Pervez Musharraf, Foreign Secretary Inamul Haque said, in Islamabad, on the same day, that Gen. Musharraf would respond positively to the invitation. According to him, "when Pakistan would officially receive an invitation from India for the Chief Executive's visit, it would respond positively to it." He also added that Pakistan had always taken the stand that it wanted to resolve all problems with India through a dialogue.
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May - 24 
Foreign Minister Abdul Sattar, addressing a press conference in Islamabad, on May 24, said Chief Executive General Pervez Musharraf would respond to the Indian Premier’s invitation for talks in a positive spirit. The summit meeting will provide an opportunity for a dialogue aimed at a permanent sett
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Foreign Minister Abdul Sattar, addressing a press conference in Islamabad, on May 24, said Chief Executive General Pervez Musharraf would respond to the Indian Premier’s invitation for talks in a positive spirit. The summit meeting will provide an opportunity for a dialogue aimed at a permanent settlement of the Kashmir issue, Sattar said. While pointing out that an official communication to the invitation had not yet been received, he added, "Kashmir will remain at the centre-stage." On the termination of the cease-fire, he said "Although the ceasefire was a sham, by declaring now that the military forces in occupied Kashmir will take such action as they judge best India has removed even the pretence of restraint and given the Indian forces a carte blanche to continue state terrorism against the Kashmiri people." He also reiterated that for any ‘meaningful talks’ on the Kashmir issue, the All Parties Hurriyat Conference (APHC) delegation should be allowed to visit Islamabad. "On December 2 last year, the government of Pakistan proposed consultations with the All Parties Hurriyat Conference, the true representatives of the Kashmiri freedom struggle." Meanwhile, Director-General, Inter Services Public Relations (ISPR) Major General Rashid Qureshi was quoted as having on the BBC that "One needs to frankly have a look at the invitation... for the talks in Delhi to really comment on and understand what the Indians have in mind."
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June - 5 
Chief Executive General Pervez Musharraf said in Islamabad, on June 5, that statements like hoisting of Pakistan’s flag on the Red Fort in the Indian capital, New Delhi, made by some Pakistani religious leaders, was irresponsible. According to him, "These irresponsible statements are causing sufferi
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Chief Executive General Pervez Musharraf said in Islamabad, on June 5, that statements like hoisting of Pakistan’s flag on the Red Fort in the Indian capital, New Delhi, made by some Pakistani religious leaders, was irresponsible. According to him, "These irresponsible statements are causing sufferings among the Indian Muslims and as a result, Pakistan is being dubbed as a terrorist state". Commenting on the Kashmir issue, he said, Pakistan would continue to extend its diplomatic support to "the struggling people of held Jammu and Kashmir. A struggle for freedom was going on there."
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June - 6 
In a statement released from Islamabad on June 6, Al-Badr chief Bakht Zameen criticised Gen. Musharraf's remarks that religious bodies were misappropriating Jihad funds. According to the statement, "Musharraf should name groups which are keeping the Jihad funds in their own pockets. This is hurting
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In a statement released from Islamabad on June 6, Al-Badr chief Bakht Zameen criticised Gen. Musharraf's remarks that religious bodies were misappropriating Jihad funds. According to the statement, "Musharraf should name groups which are keeping the Jihad funds in their own pockets. This is hurting the cause of the freedom movement in Kashmir. We want him to explain and not just issue a general statement. His statement has caused grief and pain to the heirs of Kashmiri martyrs and those who are sincerely engaged in the struggle to liberate Kashmir from Indian occupation."
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June - 7 
Hizb-ul-Mujahideen (HM) chief Syed Salahuddin said, in an interview in Islamabad, on June 7, that the forthcoming Summit meeting between the Pakistan Chief Executive Gen. Pervez Musharraf and Indian Premier Atal Behari Vajpayee will not affect the terrorist operations in Jammu and Kashmir. According
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Hizb-ul-Mujahideen (HM) chief Syed Salahuddin said, in an interview in Islamabad, on June 7, that the forthcoming Summit meeting between the Pakistan Chief Executive Gen. Pervez Musharraf and Indian Premier Atal Behari Vajpayee will not affect the terrorist operations in Jammu and Kashmir. According to him, "Talks and the fighting can go on side by side. We won't silence our guns, and they can keep on talking. ... It happened like this in many other conflicts -- from Vietnam to Afghanistan." Referring to the Indian invitation to Gen. Musharraf, he said terrorist operations in the State had ‘forced’ India towards a negotiating agenda. He also added that "We are not opposed to talks, but we doubt India's sincerity and seriousness. We are not hopeful about their outcome because India is not allowing Kashmiri leaders to take part."
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June - 8 
Interior Ministry spokesperson Rasheed Khan said, in Islamabad, on June 8, that the campaign to recover illicit arms would be extended to the training camps being run by terrorist outfits and Afghan refugees, too. Interior Secretary Tasneem Norani is scheduled to meet the Afghan Ambassador in Islama
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Interior Ministry spokesperson Rasheed Khan said, in Islamabad, on June 8, that the campaign to recover illicit arms would be extended to the training camps being run by terrorist outfits and Afghan refugees, too. Interior Secretary Tasneem Norani is scheduled to meet the Afghan Ambassador in Islamabad to inform him about the government's plan to recover illegal arms from Afghan refugees, the spokesperson said. Regarding religious parties, he said they had assured the government of complete support to its arms recovery drive. Meanwhile, according to the spokesperson, 680 weapons of different categories were deposited in the first four days of the Arms Control Operation.
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June - 19 
A spokesperson for the Interior ministry said in Islamabad, on June 19, that 22,335 weapons have been voluntarily deposited so far throughout the country since June 7.
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A spokesperson for the Interior ministry said in Islamabad, on June 19, that 22,335 weapons have been voluntarily deposited so far throughout the country since June 7.
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June - 28 
Hizb-ul-Mujahideen (HM) Chief Syed Salahuddin said, on June 28, in Islamabad, that cease-fire would not be announced on the "whims of anybody" and the terrorist outfits would continue their operations along with negotiations.
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Hizb-ul-Mujahideen (HM) Chief Syed Salahuddin said, on June 28, in Islamabad, that cease-fire would not be announced on the "whims of anybody" and the terrorist outfits would continue their operations along with negotiations.
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July - 15 
Hizb-ul-Mujahideen (HM) Chief Syed Salahuddin, in a statement released from Islamabad on July 15, welcomed the India-Pakistan Summit and said India should give up its traditional intransigence on the Kashmir issue. In hos The statement said, "If India adopts a realistic approach and extends cooper
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Hizb-ul-Mujahideen (HM) Chief Syed Salahuddin, in a statement released from Islamabad on July 15, welcomed the India-Pakistan Summit and said India should give up its traditional intransigence on the Kashmir issue. In hos The statement said, "If India adopts a realistic approach and extends cooperation to Musharraf, then the longstanding issue of Kashmir can see an amicable settlement. But if there was no change in Indian attitude, then our 12-year old armed struggle will continue with full force and we will shed the last drop of our blood to get our birth right." He also added, "I don't think anything would come out of it. It is just a routine meeting. We are not going to stop Jihad only because Indian Premier is meeting Pakistan President. Jihad has no links with these negotiations. Jihad can only be stopped if India withdraws military from held Kashmir." The Hizb Chief also said, "The war is for peace. Once we achieve the goal. We would give up arms."
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July - 16 
The Summit ended in a stalemate with the Pakistan President departing for Islamabad on the night of July 16 after the two sides failed to draft a mutually acceptable declaration on the Summit. The Pakistan President had arrived in India on July 14 and had reached Agra on July 15 for the Summit.
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The Summit ended in a stalemate with the Pakistan President departing for Islamabad on the night of July 16 after the two sides failed to draft a mutually acceptable declaration on the Summit. The Pakistan President had arrived in India on July 14 and had reached Agra on July 15 for the Summit.
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August - 3 
These sources also indicated that the Federal government has decided to launch a massive crackdown on the possessors of illegal weapons immediately after elections to the local bodies conclude. Gen. Musharraf, speaking at a seminar on the same day, in Islamabad, said, "There will be targeted searche
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These sources also indicated that the Federal government has decided to launch a massive crackdown on the possessors of illegal weapons immediately after elections to the local bodies conclude. Gen. Musharraf, speaking at a seminar on the same day, in Islamabad, said, "There will be targeted searches to recover illegal arms but without cordoning off localities. Let me assure you, we will be conclusive, proactive and offensive after the completion of elections."
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August - 4 
An inter-provincial conference on law and order in Islamabad on August 4, presided by President, Gen. Pervez Musharraf, approved a plan for a crackdown on terrorists and hardened criminals. The Conference sanctioned more powers to the law enforcement agencies for an all-out offensive against terrori
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An inter-provincial conference on law and order in Islamabad on August 4, presided by President, Gen. Pervez Musharraf, approved a plan for a crackdown on terrorists and hardened criminals. The Conference sanctioned more powers to the law enforcement agencies for an all-out offensive against terrorists. The conference also approved draft amendments to the Anti-Terrorism Act of 1997, which shall now be promulgated as an ordinance. The amendments seek to prevent acts of terrorism, particularly ethnic and sectarian. Gen. Musharraf said that "…there should be no inhibition against use of every available force and all available resources to combat terrorism in all its forms." The Federal government also decided to utilise the Rangers and paramilitary forces along with the police against terrorists and terrorist groups. The decision to proscribe various sectarian outfits has been deferred for the time being.
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August - 8 
A Foreign Office spokesperson said, on August 8, in Islamabad, that the ‘misrepresentations and misinterpreted remarks’ from India could neither alter the ground-level reality nor promote the cause of normalization of relations between Pakistan and India. Commenting on the statement of Indian Premie
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A Foreign Office spokesperson said, on August 8, in Islamabad, that the ‘misrepresentations and misinterpreted remarks’ from India could neither alter the ground-level reality nor promote the cause of normalization of relations between Pakistan and India. Commenting on the statement of Indian Premier Atal Behari Vajpayee in Parliament on August 7, the spokesperson rejected the charges on cross-border terrorism. The spokesman described the accusations as an "attempt to denigrate the Kashmiri freedom struggle, and to draw attention away from the massive violations of the human rights of the Kashmiri people by the Indian forces."
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August - 8 
Islamic party leaders said, on August 8, in Islamabad, that they would resist any United Nations’ (UN) move to send monitors to Afghanistan. Maulana SamiulHaq, in a statement, said, "We strongly condemn the United Nations decision and we will take every possible step to block this move. We will not
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Islamic party leaders said, on August 8, in Islamabad, that they would resist any United Nations’ (UN) move to send monitors to Afghanistan. Maulana SamiulHaq, in a statement, said, "We strongly condemn the United Nations decision and we will take every possible step to block this move. We will not let Pakistan become hostage to the UN and we're ready to protect its sovereignty with our blood." He also added that he had been appointed as the leader of a 36-party Council for the Defence of Afghanistan to resist the UN sanctions.
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August - 8 
News reports quoting official sources in Islamabad have indicated that the Federal government has decided in principle to promulgate the ‘anti-sectarian and anti-terrorism ordinance’ after Independence Day, August 14, under which all outfits involved in sectarian and terrorist activities would be pr
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News reports quoting official sources in Islamabad have indicated that the Federal government has decided in principle to promulgate the ‘anti-sectarian and anti-terrorism ordinance’ after Independence Day, August 14, under which all outfits involved in sectarian and terrorist activities would be proscribed. Under the new law, law enforcement agencies would be authorized to carry out operations against all terrorists and those found indulging in sectarian violence without any discrimination.
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August - 11 
Hafiz Saeed, Amir of the Lashkar-e-Toiba (LeT), speaking in Islamabad on August 11, said that ‘Mujahideens’ would intensify their operations against security forces in Jammu and Kashmir if they tried to enforce Disturbed Areas Act. He said, "Freedom fighters are well equipped to face the Indian forc
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Hafiz Saeed, Amir of the Lashkar-e-Toiba (LeT), speaking in Islamabad on August 11, said that ‘Mujahideens’ would intensify their operations against security forces in Jammu and Kashmir if they tried to enforce Disturbed Areas Act. He said, "Freedom fighters are well equipped to face the Indian forces. We have been fighting them and will force them out". He added that the LeT were planning major operations against the Indian military installations in Kashmir and would continue carry such action until ‘liberation’.
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August - 14 
Addressing a meeting of newly elected local representatives in Islamabad on August 14, President Pervez Musharraf announced a ban on the main Shia and Sunni terrorist outfits, Sipah-e-Mohammed Pakistan (SMP) and Lashkar-e-Jhangvi (LeJ). He added that activities of two other sectarian outfits, the Te
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Addressing a meeting of newly elected local representatives in Islamabad on August 14, President Pervez Musharraf announced a ban on the main Shia and Sunni terrorist outfits, Sipah-e-Mohammed Pakistan (SMP) and Lashkar-e-Jhangvi (LeJ). He added that activities of two other sectarian outfits, the Tehrik-e-Jafria Pakistan (TJP) and the Sipah-e-Sahaba Pakistan (SSP) would be closely monitored and they too would be banned if found to be involved in any extremist activities.
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August - 26 
Major General (Retd) Sardar Muhammad Anwar Khan, President of Pakistan-controlled Kashmir (PcK), said, in Islamabad, on August 26, that the recent crackdown on terrorist outfits raising funds in the name of Kashmir Jehad will have no impact on terrorist activity in Jammu and Kashmir. While observing
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Major General (Retd) Sardar Muhammad Anwar Khan, President of Pakistan-controlled Kashmir (PcK), said, in Islamabad, on August 26, that the recent crackdown on terrorist outfits raising funds in the name of Kashmir Jehad will have no impact on terrorist activity in Jammu and Kashmir. While observing that the present military regime has ‘out matched’ all previous governments in ‘pleading’ the Kashmir issue he added, "We will continue the moral, diplomatic and political support to the Kashmiris, fighting the Indian rule for their just right to self-determination."
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August - 30 
Press Secretary to the President, Maj. Gen Rashid Qureshi said in Islamabad, on August 30, that Madaris (religious schools) in Pakistan were acting as welfare centres and not imparting any military training. According to him, "In Pakistan, none of the Madaris are involved in any sort of military tra
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Press Secretary to the President, Maj. Gen Rashid Qureshi said in Islamabad, on August 30, that Madaris (religious schools) in Pakistan were acting as welfare centres and not imparting any military training. According to him, "In Pakistan, none of the Madaris are involved in any sort of military training." He also denied that the Federal government had promulgated any ordinance against Madaris.
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September - 14 
Government spokesperson and President’s Press Secretary Major General Rashid Qureshi indicated at a press conference, on September 14, in Islamabad, that the US Administration has "neither asked for any assistance from Pakistan for a possible attack on Afghanistan nor has it sought permission to use
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Government spokesperson and President’s Press Secretary Major General Rashid Qureshi indicated at a press conference, on September 14, in Islamabad, that the US Administration has "neither asked for any assistance from Pakistan for a possible attack on Afghanistan nor has it sought permission to use Pakistani air and land." He also said the US has not obtained any clear evidence on the involvement of Osama bin Laden in the terrorist attacks. Replying to a question, Maj. Gen. Rashid said he was not aware of the specificities of the discussion between Inter Services Intelligence (ISI)––the external intelligence agency of Pakistan––Chief Lt General Mehmood, and US Authorities during the former’s visit to US. On the presence of terrorists on Pakistani soil, he said no intelligence agency has submitted any report on the same.
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September - 14 
Interior Minister Moinuddin Haider said, in Islamabad, on the same day, that Pakistan would extend ‘full-fledged cooperation’ to the US in its efforts to eliminate terrorism.
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Interior Minister Moinuddin Haider said, in Islamabad, on the same day, that Pakistan would extend ‘full-fledged cooperation’ to the US in its efforts to eliminate terrorism.
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September - 14 
US Ambassador to Pakistan Wendy Chamberlin said, in Islamabad, on September 14, that Musharraf has made a strong statement and assured help to the US in curbing terrorism. According to her "It was positive. It was strong. He repeated several times during the meeting that he was with us."
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US Ambassador to Pakistan Wendy Chamberlin said, in Islamabad, on September 14, that Musharraf has made a strong statement and assured help to the US in curbing terrorism. According to her "It was positive. It was strong. He repeated several times during the meeting that he was with us."
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September - 16 
Pakistan has assured the United States Administration that 'every possible help' against terrorism would be rendered in the best national interest of Pakistan. President Pervez Musharraf stated this during a meeting with leaders of political parties, religious outfits and the media in Islamabad, on
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Pakistan has assured the United States Administration that 'every possible help' against terrorism would be rendered in the best national interest of Pakistan. President Pervez Musharraf stated this during a meeting with leaders of political parties, religious outfits and the media in Islamabad, on September 16. Musharraf said the government, opinion leaders and the Pakistani populace would be ‘unfocussed at this critical time’, and added that the situation demanded a unified response. Musharraf reportedly indicated at meetings, on September 16, in Islamabad, that Pakistan could give the United States logistical support and also allow US ships to dock along its coast for any impending attack on the Taliban regime.
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September - 22 
President General Pervez Musharraf, while speaking to a group of students in Islamabad on September 22, said that Pakistan could never be for a war against Afghanistan and its people. He said, "Our struggle is against terrorism, wherever it be…the world is for a war against terrorism and not against
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President General Pervez Musharraf, while speaking to a group of students in Islamabad on September 22, said that Pakistan could never be for a war against Afghanistan and its people. He said, "Our struggle is against terrorism, wherever it be…the world is for a war against terrorism and not against Afghanistan and its people." The President reminded the people that it was the time to take decisions with wisdom instead of sentimentalism and said that it was not the time to talk about personal, political or party interests. Instead, it was time to think about Pakistan's solidarity and integrity. Pakistan, he said "is our identity and we must strive to uphold this identity and recognition". "A right decision today will make Pakistan strong and prosperous," he added.
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September - 26 
Maj. Gen. Rashid Qureshi, spokesperson for the military regime, said, in Islamabad, also on the same day, that Pakistan - US military talks had ended without discussing any operational plans. Qureshi indicated that operation plans were not on the agenda for discussion during the talks. As reported e
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Maj. Gen. Rashid Qureshi, spokesperson for the military regime, said, in Islamabad, also on the same day, that Pakistan - US military talks had ended without discussing any operational plans. Qureshi indicated that operation plans were not on the agenda for discussion during the talks. As reported earlier, a US military and intelligence team headed by Brigadier-General Kavin Chilton had held talks on information sharing for three days.
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September - 26 
Pakistan Foreign Office spokesperson Riaz Mohammed Khan said, in Islamabad, on September 26, that Pakistan was part of the global coalition against terrorism but can never be part of any military action against Afghanistan. According to him, "Pakistan cannot and can never join any hostile action aga
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Pakistan Foreign Office spokesperson Riaz Mohammed Khan said, in Islamabad, on September 26, that Pakistan was part of the global coalition against terrorism but can never be part of any military action against Afghanistan. According to him, "Pakistan cannot and can never join any hostile action against Afghanistan or Afghan people…We are deeply conscious that destinies of the two people and two countries are intertwined… There is no joint operation or any specific operation or contingency plans (by the United States) which has been placed before Pakistan." The spokesperson also added that Pakistan had no information on the current whereabouts of Osama bin Laden or members of his Al Qaeda network.
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September - 27 
Foreign Minister Abdul Sattar said in Islamabad on September 27 that Pakistan would handle the current situation arising from the September 11 terrorist attacks in the United States in line with the United Nations (UN) Security Council resolutions but would not become part of any ‘conspiracy’ to hur
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Foreign Minister Abdul Sattar said in Islamabad on September 27 that Pakistan would handle the current situation arising from the September 11 terrorist attacks in the United States in line with the United Nations (UN) Security Council resolutions but would not become part of any ‘conspiracy’ to hurt the interests of Afghanistan. He said that national interests would be upheld at all costs while handling the current situation. Later, in an interview to the Gulf Arab al-Jazeera television channel, Sattar said that Pakistan would use all its resources to respond to any assault on its territory during the current crisis.
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September - 27 
Foreign Office spokesperson, Riaz Muhammed Khan said in Islamabad on September 27, that the decision of Pakistani banks to scrutinise the accounts of Al-Rashid Trust and Harkat-ul-Mujahideen (HuM) was taken in order to avoid a negative impact on their businesses in Europe and the United States. Acco
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Foreign Office spokesperson, Riaz Muhammed Khan said in Islamabad on September 27, that the decision of Pakistani banks to scrutinise the accounts of Al-Rashid Trust and Harkat-ul-Mujahideen (HuM) was taken in order to avoid a negative impact on their businesses in Europe and the United States. According to him, "In Pakistan the banks are obliged to look into their own registers that whether they have such accounts or not. If there are such accounts with them then the operations of these banks would at least be affected in the Europe and the United States. They have to take this decision in their own interests. The step has been taken to rectify the situation if these banks have accounts of any such organization." In response to a question regarding reports of arrests of some persons suspected to have links with Osama bin Laden in Pakistan, he said he was not aware of any such arrests. He also denied reports that Pakistan had been asked to ban terrorist outfits active in Jammu and Kashmir.
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September - 29 
Federal Interior Minister Moinuddin Haider said, in Islamabad, on September 29, that authorities had so far recovered 123,000 weapons since the launch of the illegal arms recovery campaign in June 2001. The Minister also said that the seized illegal weaponry included missiles, an armed personnel car
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Federal Interior Minister Moinuddin Haider said, in Islamabad, on September 29, that authorities had so far recovered 123,000 weapons since the launch of the illegal arms recovery campaign in June 2001. The Minister also said that the seized illegal weaponry included missiles, an armed personnel carrier, anti-aircraft guns, rocket launchers, guns, Klashinikovs and other weapons.
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October - 2 
Pakistan Foreign Office spokesperson Riaz Muhammad Khan said, in Islamabad, on October 2, that the US Administration had informed Pakistan about the status of investigations into the September 11-terrorist attacks in New York and Washington. While indicating that no timeframe has been provided for s
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Pakistan Foreign Office spokesperson Riaz Muhammad Khan said, in Islamabad, on October 2, that the US Administration had informed Pakistan about the status of investigations into the September 11-terrorist attacks in New York and Washington. While indicating that no timeframe has been provided for sharing this information in the future, he added, "But we are yet to receive the details of the evidence regarding the persons responsible for the horrendous act of terrorism and linkage of this with Osama bin Laden and the Al-Qaeda organisation." The US investigations were discussed when US Ambassador in Pakistan Wendy Chamberlain met President Pervez Musharraf on October 2.
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October - 3 
An official of the Al Rasheed Trust (ART), an organisation proscribed by the US for its alleged links with terrorists, said, on October 3, it was planning to oppose the decision of United States in the International Court of Justice (ICJ), as it claimed it had no links with terrorism. ART's Islamaba
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An official of the Al Rasheed Trust (ART), an organisation proscribed by the US for its alleged links with terrorists, said, on October 3, it was planning to oppose the decision of United States in the International Court of Justice (ICJ), as it claimed it had no links with terrorism. ART's Islamabad office in–charge Mohammad Arshad told Dawn, a Pakistani daily, that it might approach the ICJ for defreezing its accounts. Meanwhile, Pakistani media reports indicated that the ART has approached authorities in Pakistan for defreezing of its accounts, as it claimed that it had not violated any law of the land and also had no connection with terrorists. The ART clarified that it was a ‘purely welfare organization’ rendering welfare services for the common Muslims and abiding by all the government laws, rules and regulations.
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October - 3 
Pakistan Foreign Office spokesperson Riaz Mohammad Khan said, in Islamabad, on October 3, that the US Administration had passed on to Pakistan some more evidence of Osama bin Laden and his Al Qaeda group's involvement in the September 11-terrorist attacks in the US. The government has referred the e
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Pakistan Foreign Office spokesperson Riaz Mohammad Khan said, in Islamabad, on October 3, that the US Administration had passed on to Pakistan some more evidence of Osama bin Laden and his Al Qaeda group's involvement in the September 11-terrorist attacks in the US. The government has referred the evidence to experts for examination. Commenting on whether the US had provided any evidence against the Al Rasheed Trust (ART), whose bank accounts have been frozen, the spokesperson said the name of the ART figured in the list of organizations that had allegedly been providing finances to bin Laden. The Pakistani government, he indicated, was in contact with US authorities for evidence against the ART.
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October - 3 
President Pervez Musharraf told a joint-meeting of the National Security Council and the Federal Cabinet in Islamabad, on October 3, that no war was intended against Afghanistan and that actions being contemplated by certain countries were targeted against terrorists and those who provide sanctuary
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President Pervez Musharraf told a joint-meeting of the National Security Council and the Federal Cabinet in Islamabad, on October 3, that no war was intended against Afghanistan and that actions being contemplated by certain countries were targeted against terrorists and those who provide sanctuary to them. While commenting on the current crisis in the region, he opined that Pakistan would like to set its own course directed by considerations of national interest and the principles of the United Nations Charter. Musharraf said only a broad-based multiethnic political dispensation with full consideration for ethnic realities could succeed in Afghanistan.
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October - 4 
Foreign Office spokesperson Riaz Muhammad Khan said, in Islamabad, on October 4, the US provided sufficient evidence against Osama bin Laden to indict him in a court of law. He also indicated that investigations against bin Laden were still continuing and Pakistan expected that the evidence shared w
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Foreign Office spokesperson Riaz Muhammad Khan said, in Islamabad, on October 4, the US provided sufficient evidence against Osama bin Laden to indict him in a court of law. He also indicated that investigations against bin Laden were still continuing and Pakistan expected that the evidence shared with it would be supplemented by additional material. Replying to a question regarding sharing the proof with the international community, he said they had not been requested to share the evidence with anybody. The spokesperson observed that the evidence shared by the US did not contain any reference to the Al Rasheed Trust (ART) whose accounts had been frozen by the government following a determination by the US that the ART, with 26 other organizations, had been a source of funds for bin Laden and his Al Qaeda group. He added that Pakistan had asked the US Administration to provide evidence against the ART, which, it believed, was primarily a charity organization working for the welfare of Afghan refugees.
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October - 5 
Pakistan Foreign Office spokesperson Riaz Muhammad Khan said, in Islamabad, on October 5, that the US had not yet provided any specific operational plan for the impending attack on the Taliban regime in Afghanistan. He added that only those responsible for terrorism should be targeted and care shoul
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Pakistan Foreign Office spokesperson Riaz Muhammad Khan said, in Islamabad, on October 5, that the US had not yet provided any specific operational plan for the impending attack on the Taliban regime in Afghanistan. He added that only those responsible for terrorism should be targeted and care should be exercised to ensure that innocent people did not suffer. He also said that Indian External Affairs Minister Jaswant Singh's remark that Pakistan was part of the problem of terrorism and not part of a solution came as ‘no surprise’. The spokesperson also opined that "the struggle in held Kashmir" was not terrorism but a "fight for the right of self-determination which had been going on for 54 years."
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October - 7 
A Foreign Office spokesperson said in Islamabad, on October 7, that Pakistan regretted that all diplomatic efforts to convince the Taliban leadership to respond to the international demand to turn in Osama bin Laden did not succeed resulting in military action being launched against the regime. I
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A Foreign Office spokesperson said in Islamabad, on October 7, that Pakistan regretted that all diplomatic efforts to convince the Taliban leadership to respond to the international demand to turn in Osama bin Laden did not succeed resulting in military action being launched against the regime. In a statement, he said Pakistan did whatever it could to convince the Taliban leadership of the gravity of the situation and to take the right decision in the interest of the Afghans. He stated, "It remains our hope that the US and allied action remains clearly targeted to achieve the aims identified by the relevant United Nations Security Council resolutions and every care will be taken to minimise harm to the Afghan people who have already suffered ravages of conflict for more than two decades…We also hope that the operations will end soon and a concerted international effort will be undertaken to promote national reconciliation and help Afghanistan with economic reconstruction."
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October - 7 
Maj. Gen. Rashid Qureshi, spokesperson of the military regime, said in Islamabad, also on October 7, that the US had taken Pakistan into confidence before launching air attacks on Afghanistan, on October 7 night. Qureshi also indicated that President Pervez Musharraf would announce the government's
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Maj. Gen. Rashid Qureshi, spokesperson of the military regime, said in Islamabad, also on October 7, that the US had taken Pakistan into confidence before launching air attacks on Afghanistan, on October 7 night. Qureshi also indicated that President Pervez Musharraf would announce the government's position on October 8, today. Qureshi, while talking to Dawn, a Pakistani daily, confirmed that Pakistan was informed well in advance about the US attacks. He said, "definitely, we were taken into confidence in advance".
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October - 8 
India dismissed Pakistan President Parvez Musharraf’s description, at a press conference in Islamabad, on October 8, of terrorism in Jammu and Kashmir as ‘freedom struggle’, saying it (India) would resolutely oppose cross-border terrorism being fomented from across the borders. An Eternal Affairs Mi
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India dismissed Pakistan President Parvez Musharraf’s description, at a press conference in Islamabad, on October 8, of terrorism in Jammu and Kashmir as ‘freedom struggle’, saying it (India) would resolutely oppose cross-border terrorism being fomented from across the borders. An Eternal Affairs Ministry spokesperson said, "It is not a freedom struggle, Jammu and Kashmir is an integral and inalienable part of India". Reacting to Musharraf’s charge that India was deriving political mileage from the evolving situation in the wake of the September 11-terrorist attacks in the United States, the spokesperson said, "We have not sought to compound Pakistan’s difficulties". The spokesperson added India has been defending its concerns and at no time sought to complicate the situation in Pakistan.
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October - 8 
Pakistan President Pervez Musharraf said, in Islamabad, on October 8, that the US-led military strikes against the Taliban regime would be short and targeted to eliminate the terrorist camps of the Al-Qaeda outfit. According to him, "I am reasonably sure that military action is carefully targeted wh
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Pakistan President Pervez Musharraf said, in Islamabad, on October 8, that the US-led military strikes against the Taliban regime would be short and targeted to eliminate the terrorist camps of the Al-Qaeda outfit. According to him, "I am reasonably sure that military action is carefully targeted which is expected to be short and will lead to a political dispensation in Afghanistan." Musharraf, while supporting the air strikes against the Taliban, said the strikes were inevitable and were a consequence of the "unwise policies of the Kabul regime". He also indicated that no airbases of Pakistan were used by the US-led coalition to launch strikes. The President said, "We did provide them airspace, logistics and shared information with them as was earlier promised by Pakistan." Commenting on Osama bin Laden, he observed, "While we are supporting the removal of terrorist camps and removal of Osama bin Laden from Afghanistan, we will continue to make efforts to bring peace to that country and our efforts at this stage will help the international community." On the Kashmir issue, Musharraf said no parallel could be drawn from what was happening in Afghanistan and the "freedom struggle going on in occupied Kashmir." Musharraf indicated that it was not appropriate to seek an assurance from the United States and Britain regarding the implementation of United Nations (UN) resolutions on the Kashmir issue as it was not directly linked to recent developments.
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October - 9 
Addressing a press conference in Islamabad, on October 9, Pakistan Muslim League (LM) Vice-President and former Federal Minister Ejazul Haq asked the United States to stop its raids on Afghanistan. He also urged the Organisation of Islamic Countries (OIC) and the Pakistan government to help restore
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Addressing a press conference in Islamabad, on October 9, Pakistan Muslim League (LM) Vice-President and former Federal Minister Ejazul Haq asked the United States to stop its raids on Afghanistan. He also urged the Organisation of Islamic Countries (OIC) and the Pakistan government to help restore peace in Afghanistan. He also urged the government to open the border with Afghanistan and let in Afghans fleeing their country after the US air raids commenced there.
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October - 10 
Hizb-ul-Mujahideen (HM) spokesperson Salim Hashmi rejected Indian media reports which said the outfit has linkages with the proscribed Student Islamic Movement of India (SIMI). Stating this in Islamabad, on October 10, Hashmi indicated that the HM is waging a "protest campaign in the occupied Kashmi
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Hizb-ul-Mujahideen (HM) spokesperson Salim Hashmi rejected Indian media reports which said the outfit has linkages with the proscribed Student Islamic Movement of India (SIMI). Stating this in Islamabad, on October 10, Hashmi indicated that the HM is waging a "protest campaign in the occupied Kashmir where as SIMI is a student organization which is operating throughout India, which came in to being in 1977." Further, he claimed, "It is evident that they are bracketing the Muslims into the extremist circle and their main objective is to eliminate the Muslims in India, by such excuses." He also said the Hizb has no involvement in Afghanistan
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October - 10 
Interior Ministry spokesperson Rashid Khan said, in Islamabad, on October 10, that the Ministry has authorised provincial governments to invoke the anti-terrorism law to deal with those protesting the US air strikes on Afghanistan. Meanwhile, Pakistani news reports indicated that, under this law, an
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Interior Ministry spokesperson Rashid Khan said, in Islamabad, on October 10, that the Ministry has authorised provincial governments to invoke the anti-terrorism law to deal with those protesting the US air strikes on Afghanistan. Meanwhile, Pakistani news reports indicated that, under this law, any protester found disturbing public peace and damaging property would be liable to a prison term ranging between one and 14 years, as well as steep fines depending on the magnitude of the disturbance caused.
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October - 10 
Pakistan President Pervez Musharraf said, in Islamabad, on October 10, the government would initiate action against all law-breakers firmly and swiftly. Stating this while chairing a Cabinet meeting, he added that national security and safety of the people would be ensured at all costs. Commenting o
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Pakistan President Pervez Musharraf said, in Islamabad, on October 10, the government would initiate action against all law-breakers firmly and swiftly. Stating this while chairing a Cabinet meeting, he added that national security and safety of the people would be ensured at all costs. Commenting on the countrywide protests against the US air attacks on the Taliban regime in Afghanistan, Musharraf said, "Only Afghan refugees along with limited number of extremists are taking part in protests, and there is no public reaction at all." Pakistan, said the President, would continue to provide information, air space and all possible help to the United States to combat terrorism.
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October - 11 
The Pakistan government, while confirming, on October 11, that US military personnel had arrived in the country, said Pakistan would not be used as a base for any US-led strikes on Afghanistan. Maj. Gen. Rashid Qureshi, spokesperson for the military regime and Director General of Inter Services Publ
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The Pakistan government, while confirming, on October 11, that US military personnel had arrived in the country, said Pakistan would not be used as a base for any US-led strikes on Afghanistan. Maj. Gen. Rashid Qureshi, spokesperson for the military regime and Director General of Inter Services Public relations (ISPR) said, in Islamabad, "There are no offensive operations that have been launched or are being launched against Afghanistan from Pakistan." While not providing details on the nature of Pakistani support to the US, he added "Pakistan has committed to support and cooperating with the world community and the United States in promising an exchange of information and intelligence, airspace, whenever and if ever required, and logistical support whenever it is required."
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October - 12 
Pakistan’s Foreign Office on October 12 reiterated its stand that US combat troops were not stationed in Pakistan, nor was any operation being undertaken from its soil. Foreign Office spokesperson Riaz Mohammad Khan said in Islamabad, "Pakistan has agreed to give logistic support. The facilities are
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Pakistan’s Foreign Office on October 12 reiterated its stand that US combat troops were not stationed in Pakistan, nor was any operation being undertaken from its soil. Foreign Office spokesperson Riaz Mohammad Khan said in Islamabad, "Pakistan has agreed to give logistic support. The facilities are basically for contingency situation. In case of emergency the flying US planes may need some airstrips." Khan opined that it was not a war against Afghanistan or the Afghan populace as was emphasised by Pakistan and the world leadership. He also indicated that Pakistan would not play the role of an interlocutor between theTaliban regime and US. Commenting on the countrywide protests against the US air strikes in Afghanistan, Khan said that the situation was normal. According to him, "There are some elements who do not agree with the government and they have right to hold peaceful demonstration. But no government in the world can tolerate violence. The government has taken steps to deal sternly with violence and any one trying to damage property."
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October - 13 
Riaz Mohammad Khan, the Foreign Ministry spokesperson said in Islamabad on October 13, that there was a strong possibility of freezing the accounts of JeM and other terrorist outfits listed by the US for their suspected links with Osama bin Laden. According to him, "It is possible that the State Ban
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Riaz Mohammad Khan, the Foreign Ministry spokesperson said in Islamabad on October 13, that there was a strong possibility of freezing the accounts of JeM and other terrorist outfits listed by the US for their suspected links with Osama bin Laden. According to him, "It is possible that the State Bank will issue a similar advisory as it had issued earlier for freezing of accounts of Al-Rashid Trust."
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October - 14 
An official spokesperson of the government clarified, in Islamabad, on October 14 that the Rabita Trust was formed in 1988 when Ziaul Haq was the President of Pakistan. Rabita Trust is a charity organisation whose assets have been frozen by the US because of its links with Osama bin Laden and his Al
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An official spokesperson of the government clarified, in Islamabad, on October 14 that the Rabita Trust was formed in 1988 when Ziaul Haq was the President of Pakistan. Rabita Trust is a charity organisation whose assets have been frozen by the US because of its links with Osama bin Laden and his Al Qaeda organisation. Ziaul Haq was its founding chairman and the Trust had as its aim the organising, repatriation and rehabilitation of stranded Pakistanis from Bangladesh. The clarification was reportedly provided in the wake of a report published in a section of the press on October 14 stating that President Pervez Musharraf was a patron of the Rabita Trust. The spokesperson clarified that the post of Chairman of the trust being an ex-officio position had been with the Prime Minister and after assuming the post of chief executive, Musharraf had became the Chairman of the Trust, but never presided over any of its meetings. He also said that President has ordered an audit of the Trust’s accounts by a private firm to ascertain if its funds were being used for purpose other than the repatriation of stranded Pakistanis from Bangladesh. The Auditor General of Pakistan is also reportedly carrying out an audit of the Trust’s accounts. The spokesperson observed that the Rabita Trust is a bilateral organisation and its governing body comprises equal number of members from the government and Rabita Alam Al-Islami. Rabita Alam Al-Islami had contributed Rs 50 million while the share of the government was Rs 250 million at the time of establishment of the Trust, he added.
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October - 15 
The Chief of the Pakistan-based terrorist outfit, Jaish-e-Muhammad (JeM), Maulana Masood Azhar said in Islamabad, on October 15, that his outfit has neither launched a Jehad under US dictation nor it would stop at the behest of any body. According to him, "Our organization has a big role in the free
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The Chief of the Pakistan-based terrorist outfit, Jaish-e-Muhammad (JeM), Maulana Masood Azhar said in Islamabad, on October 15, that his outfit has neither launched a Jehad under US dictation nor it would stop at the behest of any body. According to him, "Our organization has a big role in the freedom struggle in Jammu and Kashmir. We have lakhs of members and supporters all over the world. The US has caused big harm to freedom struggle by adopting such a steps at the behest of the Indian leader. We think that America is out to wipeout the freedom struggle of Kashmiris and we thus reject its ban on our organization." He also added, "We want to make it clear on the Indian leaders that they would not be able to sit in comfort by shedding the blood of innocent Muslims in Kashmir. They should note that movement of Kashmir independence would not cool down through such arbitrary measures and announcements. We would take revenge of each drop of blood of the Kashmiri people."
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October - 24 
Riaz Muhammad Khan, Pakistani Foreign Office spokesperson said in Islamabad on October 24 that the government has asked the Taliban regime not to allow Pakistanis to join Afghan forces or secure training there. According to him, "Islamabad had also been making efforts to intercept Pakistanis travell
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Riaz Muhammad Khan, Pakistani Foreign Office spokesperson said in Islamabad on October 24 that the government has asked the Taliban regime not to allow Pakistanis to join Afghan forces or secure training there. According to him, "Islamabad had also been making efforts to intercept Pakistanis travelling for such an objective to Afghanistan." He confirmed that a large number of Pakistanis, who were indicted in the country for sectarian and terrorist crimes, had escaped to Afghanistan and were required to be handed over to Islamabad by the Taliban regime.
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October - 24 
The Pakistani Foreign Office spokesperson said in Islamabad on October 24 that the 35 persons killed in US attacks on Kabul had not yet been identified as Pakistanis, but the government would look into the issue if their identity was ascertained as Pakistani. He made these observations at a press br
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The Pakistani Foreign Office spokesperson said in Islamabad on October 24 that the 35 persons killed in US attacks on Kabul had not yet been identified as Pakistanis, but the government would look into the issue if their identity was ascertained as Pakistani. He made these observations at a press briefing amidst reports that Pakistan border guards on the same day had refused to let in the bodies of eight of the 35 Pakistanis killed in US bombing on Kabul. Reports have indicated that these eight were cadres of the Pakistan-based terrorist outfit Harkat-ul-Mujahideen (HuM). According to him, "The question about allowing these dead into Pakistan is a hypothetical question as so far they have not been identified nor have we been approached to allow them in. But if they are identified as Pakistanis then we will look into it. We are not aware of any Pakistanis who have gone into Afghanistan and we are not aware of their numbers nor can I confirm or deny this report."
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November - 4 
The Jamaat-e-Islam (JeI) has demanded the formation of a civilian interim government that would consider policy options to review and reverse Pakistan's current Afghan policy. JeI Secretary General Munawar Hassan said, in Islamabad, that the present military regime had altered the Afghan policy with
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The Jamaat-e-Islam (JeI) has demanded the formation of a civilian interim government that would consider policy options to review and reverse Pakistan's current Afghan policy. JeI Secretary General Munawar Hassan said, in Islamabad, that the present military regime had altered the Afghan policy without having any mandate. He opined that the previous Afghan policy was based on political consensus as every successive civilian government followed a policy of support to the Taliban over the years. He said a broad-based civilian government, which should perform the tasks of holding elections and reviewing and reversing the existing Afghan policy, should replace the present one.
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November - 6 
Interior Minister Moinuddin Haider said on November 6 in Islamabad that the government had adopted a policy to stop the activists of religious parties from entering Afghanistan and taking part in the war along side the Taliban militia. He indicated that the government was not allowing these activist
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Interior Minister Moinuddin Haider said on November 6 in Islamabad that the government had adopted a policy to stop the activists of religious parties from entering Afghanistan and taking part in the war along side the Taliban militia. He indicated that the government was not allowing these activists to go for Jehad as "these people could do nothing against the US air strikes." He added "Can these Jihadis harm the US fighter planes dropping bombs from the height of 30,000 feet with their revolvers and guns." Responding to a question, he said the government had sealed border with Afghanistan.
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November - 17 
Aziz Ahmed Khan, a Pakistani Foreign Office spokesperson, said in Islamabad, on November 17, that the government would not grant political asylum to Osama bin Laden or Taliban leader Mullah Muhammad Omar. The remarks came a day after reports indicated that bin Laden had moved into Pakistan to escape
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Aziz Ahmed Khan, a Pakistani Foreign Office spokesperson, said in Islamabad, on November 17, that the government would not grant political asylum to Osama bin Laden or Taliban leader Mullah Muhammad Omar. The remarks came a day after reports indicated that bin Laden had moved into Pakistan to escape the US attacks. According to Khan, "the Geneva Convention cannot be applied so simply that everybody can get asylum. Asylum is given to those who you think should be given asylum. The country giving asylum takes a decision under international laws as well as its own laws…So far as these persons you have mentioned, we have made it clear they will not be given asylum."
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November - 18 
Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) Director-General Major General Rashid Qureshi said in Islamabad, on November 18, that there was no threat of influx of the Taliban militia into Pakistan and that the government has made elaborate arrangements to deal with the situation. According to him, "First
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Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) Director-General Major General Rashid Qureshi said in Islamabad, on November 18, that there was no threat of influx of the Taliban militia into Pakistan and that the government has made elaborate arrangements to deal with the situation. According to him, "Firstly, there is no sign of such an influx into Pakistan. There had been much north-south movement with Taliban elements concentrated in Kandahar. But there could be an eventuality if some Taliban elements might come towards the Pakistan border." He said, in order to counter the possibility of influx the government had stated that no refugees or any other person is permitted to come to Pakistan, except women and minor children whose parents were killed in the bombing. Commenting on reports of Osama bin Laden’s entry into Pakistan, he said, "I see little chance of it because Pakistan is part of the coalition that is taking action in Afghanistan. I do not believe that Osama or Mulla Omar will try to come to Pakistan."
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November - 19 
President Pervez Musharraf said on November 19 in Islamabad that the decision to join the international coalition in the fight against terrorism was a principled one and was influenced by core interests. According to him, "Pakistan's solidarity and integrity are most important. We have saved our cor
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President Pervez Musharraf said on November 19 in Islamabad that the decision to join the international coalition in the fight against terrorism was a principled one and was influenced by core interests. According to him, "Pakistan's solidarity and integrity are most important. We have saved our core interests, the nuclear assets and the Kashmir cause." Commenting on sectarianism in Pakistan, he said, "The institutions of Madressah and mosque are being misused by a group of people… We can't tolerate preaching of hatred from mosques and Madaris."
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November - 25 
Jammu and Kashmir Liberation Front (JKLF) Chairman Amanullah Khan said, in Islamabad, on November 25 that the Kashmiri ‘freedom movement’ might be the next target of the US and its allies after the Taliban and the Al Qaeda. He claimed, "India seemed to have succeeded in misleading at least the Weste
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Jammu and Kashmir Liberation Front (JKLF) Chairman Amanullah Khan said, in Islamabad, on November 25 that the Kashmiri ‘freedom movement’ might be the next target of the US and its allies after the Taliban and the Al Qaeda. He claimed, "India seemed to have succeeded in misleading at least the Western world about the real nature of the constitutional status of Kashmir and the Kashmiris' freedom struggle through her baseless claims that Kashmir was an integral part of India and the Kashmiri freedom struggle was terrorism."
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November - 27 
Major General Rashid Qureshi, spokesperson of the military regime said in Islamabad on November 27 that the government is expected to announce a plan to deal with the extremists belonging to various religious parties. According to him, "We need to wait for the outline of a policy which will take a f
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Major General Rashid Qureshi, spokesperson of the military regime said in Islamabad on November 27 that the government is expected to announce a plan to deal with the extremists belonging to various religious parties. According to him, "We need to wait for the outline of a policy which will take a few weeks. The president had said the extremists stand exposed and the people of Pakistan have shown that these elements do not enjoy the backing of the masses. During the demonstrations the extremist religious elements who participated were mostly Afghan refugees. People of Pakistan did not participate."
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December - 3 
According to media reports, the Federal government, on December 3, is reported to have approved a proposal to ban religious and Jehadi outfits offering military training. An official announcement in this regard is expected to be made after a comprehensive strategy to combat such outfits is finalised
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According to media reports, the Federal government, on December 3, is reported to have approved a proposal to ban religious and Jehadi outfits offering military training. An official announcement in this regard is expected to be made after a comprehensive strategy to combat such outfits is finalised. A high-level meeting, chaired by President Pervez Musharraf, was held in Islamabad to review the proposed steps for bringing the madrassas (religious seminaries) into mainstream education. Reports quoting official sources indicated that a number of steps have proposed to regulate the affairs of madrassas. Reports added that approximately 20,000 students in the madrassas are foreigners from Afghanistan, Central Asian and African states. The President is reported to have directed the concerned ministries to scrutinise the details about the foreign assets of seminaries in Pakistan. Majority of the foreign students are from Afghanistan, who, the government suspects, are involved in terrorist activity once they graduate from the madrassas. Media sources have added that a secret, prolonged investigation into the accounts of madrassas has provided the government with sufficient evidence to prove that approximately 115 seminaries of all sects in Pakistan receive foreign financial assistance from Britain, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Iran, Libya, and Iraq. The State Bank of Pakistan is reported to have secured all details of huge transfers of money over the years from foreign countries which primarily was meant for madrassas but found its way to certain terrorist outfits.
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December - 11 
While rejecting as baseless the statements issued by Afghanistan’s Interior Minister Yunas Kanooni, Maj. Gen. Rashid Qureshi, the spokesperson for the military regime said in Islamabad on December 11, "No Pakistani army man is in Afghanistan… No Pakistani Brigadier is in Afghanistan. This is only a
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While rejecting as baseless the statements issued by Afghanistan’s Interior Minister Yunas Kanooni, Maj. Gen. Rashid Qureshi, the spokesperson for the military regime said in Islamabad on December 11, "No Pakistani army man is in Afghanistan… No Pakistani Brigadier is in Afghanistan. This is only a speculation of the Indian media." He also denied the involvement of any Pakistani scientist in assembling nuclear weapons. "We have always sought arrest of any Pakistani military men if they are there in Afghanistan. They (the Pakistani military men) must be presented before us", he added. While pointing out that investigation into two scientists' cases was in progress he added that no other scientist was arrested. He also said that no Taliban cadre has entered Pakistan since the announcement of an interim government in Afghanistan.
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December - 14 
Interior Minister Moinuddin Haider said, in Islamabad, on December 14, neither Osama bin Laden nor any Al Qaeda leaders have sought refuge in Pakistan. He refuted the claim of US Defence Secretary Donald Rumsfeld that Osama was in Pakistan. He said US Foreign Secretary Colin Powell had confirmed in
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Interior Minister Moinuddin Haider said, in Islamabad, on December 14, neither Osama bin Laden nor any Al Qaeda leaders have sought refuge in Pakistan. He refuted the claim of US Defence Secretary Donald Rumsfeld that Osama was in Pakistan. He said US Foreign Secretary Colin Powell had confirmed in his statement that bin Laden was not in Pakistan and nobody knew his whereabouts. Haider added, "Both US secretaries should first decide what the truth is and only then release such kind of statements."
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December - 14 
Pakistani authorities said in Islamabad on December 14 that they had arrested approximately 340 persons, including 40 suspected Arab Al Qaeda terrorists, who had fought with the Taliban militia in Afghanistan. Approximately 300 Pakistanis have been arrested over the past three weeks as they attempte
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Pakistani authorities said in Islamabad on December 14 that they had arrested approximately 340 persons, including 40 suspected Arab Al Qaeda terrorists, who had fought with the Taliban militia in Afghanistan. Approximately 300 Pakistanis have been arrested over the past three weeks as they attempted to return across the border from Afghanistan following the defeat of the Taliban, Interior Ministry officials said.
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December - 16 
While refuting Indian reports that the December 13-terrorist attack on Parliament had been carried out by the Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeI) with the co-operation of the Inter-Services Intelligence agency, Pakistan asked India to accept its offer of holding a joint inquiry into the incident. Military regime
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While refuting Indian reports that the December 13-terrorist attack on Parliament had been carried out by the Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeI) with the co-operation of the Inter-Services Intelligence agency, Pakistan asked India to accept its offer of holding a joint inquiry into the incident. Military regime spokesperson Maj. Gen. Rashid Qureshi said, in Islamabad, on December 16, the Delhi Police report was "baseless" and "concocted". "All these allegations are unfounded and fabricated…We are ready to give a firm assurance that if on the basis of a joint enquiry anybody based in Pakistan was found involved in the attack we will proceed against him," Qureshi added. He pointed out that President Pervez Musharraf had already condemned the attack on the Indian Parliament as an act of terrorism and had assured Pakistan's full co-operation in the nvestigation. Commenting on the Indian government’s rejection of an offer made by the United States to lend the services of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) for carrying out the investigation, he claimed, involvement of the FBI would have eliminated the chances of fabrication of evidence. Qureshi also added, "We will take action if we are provided with an evidence or proof of involvement of any Pakistani organisation or individuals."
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December - 18 
Director General Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) and spokesperson of the military regime, Maj. Gen. Rashid Qureshi said, in Islamabad, on December 18, India seems to be moving according to a ‘premeditated plan’. He said, "We are ready to co-operate, but the Indian government does not seem to
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Director General Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) and spokesperson of the military regime, Maj. Gen. Rashid Qureshi said, in Islamabad, on December 18, India seems to be moving according to a ‘premeditated plan’. He said, "We are ready to co-operate, but the Indian government does not seem to be interested in that. It seems to be moving according to a pre-mediated plan." His statement was made in the context of India’s refusal of an offer by Pakistan to conduct a joint investigation into the December 13-terrorist attack on India’s Parliament.
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December - 18 
Osama bin Laden could seek refuge in Pakistan as the US forces intensified operations in Afghanistan to capture him, US special envoy to Afghanistan James Dobbins said. "We certainly regard it as likely that bin Laden and certainly other Al-Qaeda elements will try to cross the border into Pakistan a
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Osama bin Laden could seek refuge in Pakistan as the US forces intensified operations in Afghanistan to capture him, US special envoy to Afghanistan James Dobbins said. "We certainly regard it as likely that bin Laden and certainly other Al-Qaeda elements will try to cross the border into Pakistan as they are pursued," Dobbins said in Islamabad on December 18. While pointing that it was impossible to prevent some members of Al Qaeda from escaping into Pakistan, he added Pakistan had moved troops to its border with Afghanistan to prevent bin Laden from entering the country.
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December - 19 
Military regime spokesperson Maj. Gen. Rashid Qureshi said in Islamabad, "At lest 6 to 7 non-Afghan fighters were killed, while 5 security forces personnel and driver of the bus lost their lives in the gun-battle which took place at a time when these prisoners were being transported to Kohat."
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Military regime spokesperson Maj. Gen. Rashid Qureshi said in Islamabad, "At lest 6 to 7 non-Afghan fighters were killed, while 5 security forces personnel and driver of the bus lost their lives in the gun-battle which took place at a time when these prisoners were being transported to Kohat."
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December - 28 
Afghanistan's Defence Minister Gen. Fahim said in Kabul, on December 28, that Osama bin Laden had probably left his country for Peshawar in Pakistan. "After fleeing from Tora Bora there is a strong probability that Osama is in Peshawar. Osama is out of our control. To a large extent it depends on Pa
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Afghanistan's Defence Minister Gen. Fahim said in Kabul, on December 28, that Osama bin Laden had probably left his country for Peshawar in Pakistan. "After fleeing from Tora Bora there is a strong probability that Osama is in Peshawar. Osama is out of our control. To a large extent it depends on Pakistan. America can pursue him with the help of the Pakistani government," Fahim said while talking to reporters. Meanwhile, Pakistan Foreign Minister Abdul Sattar said, in Islamabad, on December 28, he could not rule out the possibility that bin Laden was in Pakistan. According to him, "I can't say it is impossible. We have a large number of troops on the border with Afghanistan at this time. If he came to any town or city he could be recognised and turned in." Separately, military regime spokesperson Maj. Gen. Rashid Qureshi, commenting on reports that bin Laden had entered Pakistan, said, " It is impossible. Security and vigilance is so tight along the Pak-Afghan border that he can not escape."
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December - 30 
Military regime spokesperson Major General Rashid Qureshi said, in Islamabad, there was no training camp of Kashmiris in Pakistan. "This is nothing more than Indian propaganda that is continuing since long," he said in an interview with Radio Tehran. Commenting on demands being made by India for han
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Military regime spokesperson Major General Rashid Qureshi said, in Islamabad, there was no training camp of Kashmiris in Pakistan. "This is nothing more than Indian propaganda that is continuing since long," he said in an interview with Radio Tehran. Commenting on demands being made by India for handing over certain Pakistanis and reports that a list of such individuals had also been prepared by India, he said none of these reports was true. He claimed, since the last five months, Pakistan was taking action against terrorist activities in the country that were backed by Indian intelligence agencies or carried out by foreign individuals.
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December - 31 
Pakistani Foreign Office spokesperson Aziz Ahmed Khan said in Islamabad, on December 31, that there is no possibility of handing over detained Lashkar-e-Toiba (LeT) chief Hafiz Mohammed Saeed to India. "Nobody has talked about handing him over to India, the arrest is strictly Pakistan's internal mat
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Pakistani Foreign Office spokesperson Aziz Ahmed Khan said in Islamabad, on December 31, that there is no possibility of handing over detained Lashkar-e-Toiba (LeT) chief Hafiz Mohammed Saeed to India. "Nobody has talked about handing him over to India, the arrest is strictly Pakistan's internal matter," he said at a news briefing. Commenting on reports in the Indian media regarding handing over a list to Pakistan of terrorists there, Aziz said the Indian government had not handed over any list of terrorists to the government of Pakistan. "I am not aware of any such list," he said. He welcomed the Indian leaders' statement that arrest of the LeT chief would help ease the situation. He said the arrest of Hafiz Saeed, who has been detained under Maintenance of Public Order, is part of the government's policy to maintain peace and prevent anyone from making inflammatory statements. He said Pakistani security agencies were continuously scrutinising the law and order situation and whenever the need arose they took the necessary steps. Restating Pakistan’s policy on the Kashmir issue, the spokesperson added, "What is happening in held Kashmir is an indigenous struggle for the right to self-determination and not terrorism."
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