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UN to organise effort to help stabilise Pakistan

Islamabad may prosecute some militants for Mumbai attacks

AP, l*TI, Islamabad
Pakistan says the United Nations will help organise an international effort to over come tlie country's massive security and economic problems.
Pakistan faces a dangerous combination of rising Taliban militancy and slowing economic growth, raising concern about the security of its nuclear weapons.
Foreign Minister Shah Mehmood Qureshi said Thursday that die UN has agreed to help organise programmes to be funded by countries including the United States and Germany.
Donors formed a group called the Friends of Pakistan last year to boost Pakistan's security, economic and social development and energy supplies. Pakistan also took a $7.6 billion bailout last year from the International Monetary Fund.
Qureshi said a donors' conference may take place in Tokyo, but announced no date.
Earlier Pakistan Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani said on Thursday in Davos US drone attacks on Pakistani territory were counterproductive and fuelling militancy, and called for a new approach by
the USadministration.
Gilani said each drone attack undermined Pakistan's policy of trying to build relations with tribes in the restive areas and separate them fromTaliban.
"When there is a drone attack that unites them again, the tribes and the militants," he told delegates during a discussion about Pakistan and Afghanistan on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum.
Meanwhile, some of the militants detained by Pakistan in connection with the Mumbai attacks are likely to be prosecuted with the completion of the country's probe into the terrorist incident, a media report has said.
Pakistani investigators have completed their probe into the alleged links between some of the 124 militants detained in the country and the Mumbai attacks, a senior unnamed Pakistani government official told CBS News.
The official said it was likely that some of the militants detained in Pakistan "will be prosecuted on charges that have yet to be spelled out". He did not elaborate.
Western diplomats responding to the news said a prosecution of this kind
would be the first ever undertaken bv Pakistan.
A senior Western diplomat said Pakistan is considering trying some of the suspects under its cyber crime laws, based on evidence that the internet and other communication technology were used between the attackers and their backers in Pakistan.
"This is a way to put these people behind bars," said a diplomat who spoke to CBS News on condition of anonymity.
India has blamed Pakistan-based elements, including members of the banned Lashker-e Taiba terror group, for masterminding and coordinating the Mumbai attacks It has asked Pakistan to hand over these elements.
A media report earlier said that a preliminary probe into the Indian dossier on the Mumbai attacks had established that the terrorist strike was not planned within Pakistan.
Pakistan banned the Jamaat-ud-Dawah, a front for the LeT. after the Mumbai attacks and sealed dozens of its offices. Over 120 members of both groups have also been detained, interior ministry chief Rehman Malik has said.