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Pakistan sets 30-day deadline for India

Asks Delhi to reply on its Mumbai dossier

ANI, AFP, Islamabad
Pakistan has now demanded thavlndia reply to its 30 queries, within 30 days, regarding the Mumbai tenor attacks, which it tabled before New Delhi following acceptance of its involvement in the26/11.
Pakistan's Prime Minister Yusuf Raza Gilani's Advisor on Interior Affairs, Rehman Malik has asked India to respond by mid- March so that the accused taken into custody could be intenogated during the remand period.
"The court can give maximum 30 days remand of the accused to FIA, therefore It is very necessary that India must give the reply the earliest," The Dawn quoted Malik, as saying.
Talking to media persons after holding a
meeting with Interior Secretary Kamal Shah, the Federal Investigation Agency's (FIA) Director General (DG) Tariq Khosa, and other top officials, Malik said Islamabad is investigating the incident sincerely and is fully committed to bringing the perpetrators to book.
He said India's response was necessary for further proceedings.
FIA DG Tariq Khosa informed that the AntiTerrorism Court has granted remand to the accused persons till March 12.
Pakistan has asked India for several documents including the mobile phone number which Ajmal Amir Kasab, the lone surviving Mumbai terrorist, was using during the three day cease, and logs of terrorists' and perpetrators' cell phone interceptions.
It also demanded DNA samples and 'clear' photographs of the ten terrorists killed duringthe operation.
Meanwhile, the director of the US Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) will lead a team visiting Pakistan next month to help investigate the Mumbai attacks, the foreign ministry said Thursday.
New Delhi blamed the attacks, which killed 165 people last November, on the Pakistan-based militant group Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) and the siege soured a five-year peace process between nucleararmed India and Pakistan.
"Headed by Robert Mueller, the team will arrive in Pakistan on March 4," foreign office spokesman Abdul Basit told a press briefing in Islamabad.
Indian police have charged the man accused of being the lone surviving gunman in the Mumbai attacks with murder and "waging war against India".
The suspect, Pakistan's Mohammed Ajmal Amir Iman - also known as Kasab -- was the only alleged member of the 10-man Islamist commando-style unit captured alive during the November 26-29 siege.
"We hope that the FBI team, which also visited India and held meetings there, will assist us by providing further intelligence information," Basit told reporters.
Both LeT and Pakistan have denied any involvement in the attacks but the government in Islamabad admitted this month for the first time that the strikes were partly planned on its soil.
Islamabad said it had filed a case against eight people suspected of a role in the attacks, and that six of them were in custody.