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Two public officials – the Navy chief and a deputy attorney general – together have destroyed Rehman Malik ' s case of ' admission of guilt ' in Mumbai attacks. The government has fired the deputy attorney general for taking a stand, but no one in the Pakistani media noticed since it is busy in the latest Pakistani political circus. But it is this story that could unravel this staunchly pro-U.S. setup. By AHMED QURAISHI Saturday, 28 February 2009. ISLAMABAD, Pakistan—Two developments in Pakistan have thwarted the deliberate effort of Pakistan's pro-U.S. government to take the Mumbai investigations on a path that leads to placing the blame on the Pakistani military and intelligence. Figure 1: Mr. Malik, with a broad smile, triumphantly declaring Pakistan's responsibility in Mumbai attacks. The two developments, one by a public prosecutor and the other by the Pakistani military, confirms that the Zardari government, and especially his confidant and interior advis...

The American CIA almost killed Musharraf. The ISI is familiar with terrorism inside Pakistan by the spy agencies of many countries. Even Libya’s Gaddafi once ordered a couple of bombings here after the execution of his friend Mr. Bhutto. But this is the first time that the CIA is found directly involved in working against Pakistani interests. The U.S. spy organization is sponsoring the multibillion dollar Afghan drug trade, helped by the Indians. CIA’s latest trash is a statement by a U.S. congresswoman and a book by a third-rate American journalist both aimed at discrediting the ISI in the eyes of its own people. The million dollar question is this: Why is CIA sponsoring the campaign to tarnish Pakistani image worldwide, from the nuclear scare to the breakup scare to the ‘terrorist’ scare? The answer is astonishing. By SANDRA JOHNSON in Washington DC CHRISTINA PALMER in New Delhi JAMAL AFGHANI in Kabul MAKHDOOM BABAR in Islamabad Tuesday, 17 February 2009. ISLAMAB...

Agency chief says information given to media should be shared if accurate Says Pakistan most proactive associate of Interpol ISLAMABAD: India has neither shared information about the Mumbai terrorist attacks with the Interpol so far nor asked the agency for assistance in the ongoing probe, Interpol Secretary General Ronald K Noble said on Tuesday. He was addressing a news conference after a meeting with Interior Adviser Rehman Malik in Islamabad. "The information Interpol has is the same information that you have. It's information that we've read in journals, that we've read on the Internet or that we've seen on TV," he said. "We can't enter newspaper information in our police databases, we can only enter information that we receive from police authorities." He expressed satisfaction over the measures taken by Pakistan following Mumbai attacks, adding no other country had co-operated more with the Interpol than Pakistan. "Pakistan is ...