Qatar Tribune
First Page Gulf / Middle East World
United States South Asia India
Europe Pakistan  
  
United Kingdom Philippines /SE Asia  
Home About Us Advertising Archives Subscribe Site Map Contact Us
 
 
Thursday, May 23 2013
An Incomplete Justice
THE verdict delivered against Charles G Taylor for crimes against humanity ends a saga that began on Christmas Eve 1989. Taylor and a group of Libyantrained followers invaded Liberia, igniting a regional conflagration that eventually engulfed parts of ...
DEATH OF A FAIRY TALE
THE good news first: People are finally admitting that austerity measures are not working. Now the bad news: There seems to be little prospect of a near-term course change. This was the month the confidence fairy died. For the past two years most policymakers in Europe and many politicians and ...
Al Watan - Arabic Newspaper
Jamila - Monthly Women Magazine
Nation Business Sports Chill Out
Mumbai case trial hearing adjourned till May 5

PTI

ISLAMABAD THE trial of seven Pakistani suspects, including LeT commander Zakiur Rehman Lakhvi, charged with involvement in the western Indian city Mumbai attacks was on Saturday adjourned till May 5 after prosecutors submitted a report on a judicial commission’s recent visit to India.

Lawyers defending the seven suspects submitted an application containing their preliminary objections to the report during proceedings conducted by Judge Shahid Rafique behind closed doors at the Adiala Jail in Rawalpindi, sources said.

Khwaja Haris Ahmed, the counsel for Lakhvi, told PTI that copies of the judicial commission’s report had been provided to the prosecution and defence lawyers.

“We have raised objections on the outcome of our visit as it was a futile exercise,” he said.

Prosecution lawyers Chaudhry Zulfiqar Ali and Chaudhry Azhar filed an application saying they were unwell and asking the judge to put off proceedings till next week.

The judge then adjourned the case till next Saturday.

The eight-member judicial commission, which included prosecution and defence lawyers, returned from a visit to India last month.

The panel travelled to Mumbai, where it recorded the statements of the magistrate who recorded the confession of Ajmal Kasab, the lone surviving attacker, the police officer who led the investigation into the attacks and two doctors who conducted the autopsies of the terrorists and victims.


US-Pakistan talks to end diplomatic row fail
ISI claims to have helped US locate Osama
Gilani must quit, govt should call early poll, demands ex-PM

  About Us Advertising Subscribe Careers Contact Us