Pakistan tells Indian its 26/11 proof not acceptable in its court

ISLAMABAD: The Pakistan govt has officially advised Indian that proof offered by New Delhi in the 2008 Mumbai fear attacks situation is not acceptable in a Pakistani assess as protection attorneys were prohibited to cross-examine Native indian government bodies, a media report said on Wed.
Pakistan's Internal Ministry has advised the Native indian govt that the proof is not acceptable in the trial of seven Pakistani thinks, including Lashkar-e-Taiba leader Zakiur Rehman Lakhvi, since protection attorneys were prohibited to cross-examine Native indian government bodies when a Pakistani legal commission payment frequented Mumbai in April.
In a letter sent to the Native indian govt on Wednesday, the Internal Ministry mentioned the judgment of a Rawalpindi-based anti-terrorism assess and said cross-examination of key Native indian government bodies is needed to make the proof acceptable in Pakistan, The Express Tribune reported.
During a hearing on July 28, the anti-terrorism assess did not record the declaration of two Pakistani researchers who were scheduled to admit about the proof offered by Indian.
The assess decided that since the proof collected by the Pakistani legal commission payment in Indian had not been made part of the situation, the statement regarding the Native indian proof too should not be recorded.
The proof offered by the Native indian government bodies includes the confessional declaration of Ajmal Kasab, the only remaining enemy, a CD with intercepts of discussions between the enemies in Mumbai and their handlers in Pakistan, autopsy and medical reports of the dead and injured and the statements of four Native indian government bodies.