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Probe body’s findings may be further delayed as it ‘can’t and won’t’ fix responsibility. Probe body’s findings may be further delayed as it ‘can’t and won’t’ fix responsibility. PHOTO: REUTERS/FILE Already a month past the deadline, the Abbottabad C
ISLAMABAD: Interior Minister Rehman Malik has declined to appear before the Abbottabad inquiry commission because of “his official engagements”. Sources in the commission told Dawn that a letter was written three weeks ago to the minister, summoning him
Pakistan's Interior Minister Rehman Malik, front, waves to media as leaves after appearing before a judicial commission at the high court in Islamabad, Pakistan, on Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2012. Pakistan's Supreme Court set up a judicial commission to... View Photo »
If we are supporting PML-N`s demand for initiating action against General Pervez Musharraf under Article 6, then the opposition and Nawaz Sharif should also support us.
Islamabad - Pakistani-American businessman Mansoor Ijaz, the key man in the Memo Gate issue, has claimed that he has been in contact with the Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) Director General Lt General Ahmed Shuja Pasha in connection with âlogistics an
Pakistan's Interior Minister Rehman Malik arrives to appear before a judicial commission at high court in Islamabad, Pakistan on Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2012. Pakistan's Supreme Court set up a judicial commission to investigate the secret memo scandal in... View Photo »
Our interior minister, Rehman Malik, has twice announced ultimatums to migrants to leave but this has had no impact. Not one unregistered migrant has been captured
Islamabad, Feb. 13, IRNA -- Pakistan political and religious parties have criticized what they called ‘secret’ supplies to NATO’ forces in Afghanistan and warned a protest sit-in in Islamabad if the government did not stop it. Pakistan closed supply line
ISLAMABAD: Interior Minister Rehman Malik on Monday reiterated strict action against anti-state elements involved in fuelling ethnicity and sectarian disharmony. Responding to a point of order by Jamiat Ulema-i-Islam-Fazal (JUI-F) MNA Maulana Atta-ur- Re
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Pakistan's Interior Minister Rehman Malik arrives to appear before a judicial commission at high court in Islamabad, Pakistan on Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2012. Pakistan's Supreme Court set up a judicial commission to investigate the secret memo scandal in response to the petition filled by...
View Photo »Pakistani interior minister Rehman Malik gestures upon his arrival to appear before the judicial commission at the High Court in Islamabad on January 24, 2012, during a probing into a secret memo scandal. Pakistani judges investigating a major scandal threatening President Asif Ali...
View Photo »US special envoy for Afghanistan and Pakistan Marc Grossman talks with Pakistan Interior Minister Rehman Malik (R) before a meeting between US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and Pakistan President Asif Ali Zardari in Islamabad on October 21, 2011. The United States has called on...
View Photo »U.S. special envoy for Afghanistan and Pakistan Marc Grossman, left, talks with Pakistan Interior Minister Rehman Malik, right, before a meeting between U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and Pakistani President Asif Ali Zidari in Islamabad, Pakistan, Friday, Oct. 21, 2011.
View Photo »Pakistan's Interior Minister Rehman Malik (R) shakes hands with his Iranian counterpart Mostafa Mohammad Najjar after his arrival at a military base in Rawalpindi near Islamabad September 28, 2011.
View Photo »Chinese Public Security Minister Meng Jianzhu (C) speaks to reporters as Pakistan's Interior Minister Rehman Malik (L) looks on, after arriving at a military base in Rawalpindi September 26, 2011.
View Photo »Chinese Public Security Minister Meng Jianzhu (C) poses for a photo with Pakistani Interior Minister Rehman Malik (L) and unidentified children after arriving at a military base in Rawalpindi, September 26, 2011.
View Photo »Chinese Public Security Minister Meng Jianzhu, second right, and Pakistani Interior Minister Rehman Malik, left, wave Chinese flag upon Jianzhu's arrival at Chaklala airbase in Rawalpindi, Pakistan on Monday, Sept. 26, 2011. China's top security official is visiting Pakistan for talks...
View Photo »Chinese Public Security Minister Meng Jianzhu, center, shake hands with Chinese diplomats as Pakistani Interior Minister Rehman Malik, left, looks on at Chaklala airbase in Rawalpindi, Pakistan on Monday, Sept. 26, 2011. China's top security official is visiting Pakistan for talks...
View Photo »Chinese Minister of Public Security Meng Jianzhu (2nd L) walks with Pakistani Interior Minister Rehman Malik (L) as he meets with Chinese officials after Jianzhu arrived at Chaklala airbase in Rawalpindi on September 26, 2011. Jianzhu arrived in Islamabad to hold talks with Pakistani...
View Photo »Pakistani Interior Minister Rehman Malik (R) greets Chinese Minister of Public Security Meng Jianzhu upon his arrival at Chaklala airbase in Rawalpindi on September 26, 2011. Jianzhu arrived in Islamabad to hold talks with Pakistani leaders and security officials.
View Photo »Pakistani Interior Minister Rehman Malik, center right, greets to Chinese Public Security Minister Meng Jianzhu, center left, upon his arrival at Chaklala airbase in Rawalpindi, Pakistan on Monday, Sept. 26, 2011. China's top security official is visiting Pakistan for talks focusing on...
View Photo »Pakistan's Interior Minister Rehman Malik is interviewed in Islamabad in this September 22, 2011 file photo. To match Insight PAKISTAN-USA/HAQQANI.
View Photo »Pakistan's Interior Minister Rehman Malik attends an interview with Reuters in Islamabad September 22, 2011. Pakistan would not tolerate any incursion on its territory by U.S. forces targeting militant groups, Malik said on Thursday, calling for Washington to provide the intelligence...
View Photo »Pakistani Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani (R) speaks during a press conference as Pakistan's Interior Minister Rehman Malik (L) listens in Quetta on July 13, 2011. Pakistan voiced concern for the first time over US aid cuts ahead of top intelligence talks looking to repair a...
View Photo »Assistant Secretary of State for International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs William Brownfield (L) shakes hands with Pakistan's Interior Minister Rehman Malik (R) prior to US-Pakistan Strategic Dialogue on Law Reinforcement and Counter Terrorism meeting in Islamabad on July 5,...
View Photo »Pakistan's Interior Minister Rehman Malik talks to media representatives outside a major naval air base following an attack by militants in Karachi on May 23, 2011. Taliban gunmen armed with rockets and explosives stormed a major naval air base in the heart of Pakistan's biggest city,...
View Photo »Pakistan's Interior Minister Rehman Malik speaks to the media outside Mehran naval aviation base, which was attacked by militants, in Karachi May 23, 2011. An overnight battle with militants at Pakistan's naval aviation base erupted again after dawn on Monday, with blasts ringing out...
View Photo »Pakistani Interior Minister Rehman Malik briefs the media in Karachi, Pakistan on Monday, May 23, 2011. Pakistani commandos were close to regaining control of a naval base Monday as they hunted for any last holdouts among a team of Islamist militants who attacked and occupied the...
View Photo »Pakistani Interior Minister Rehman Malik, right, talks to U. S. Ambassador to Pakistan Cameron Muntar, centre, as visiting U.S. Senator John Kerry, left, looks on in Islamabad, Pakistan, on Monday, May 16, 2011. Kerry says the U.S. relationship with Pakistan is at a "critical moment"...
View Photo »A protester runs past the images of U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton (L) and Pakistan's Interior Minister Rehman Malik, hung above a U.S. flag, during a demonstration in Quetta October 21, 2011. Some 150 supporters from political groups Khilji Qaumi Ittehad International and...
View Photo »Men hang the images of U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton (L) and Pakistan's Interior Minister Rehman Malik on the gate of a closed shop during a demonstration in Quetta October 21, 2011. Some 150 supporters from political groups Khilji Qaumi Ittehad International and Awami Majlis...
View Photo »U.S. special envoy for Afghanistan and Pakistan Marc Grossman (L) talks to Pakistan's Interior Minister Rehman Malik before a meeting between U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and Pakistan's President Asif Ali Zardari in Islamabad, Pakistan October 21, 2011.
View Photo »Pakistani Interior Minister Rehman Malik (2L) poses with runaway former Pakistan wicketkeeper Zulqarnain Haider (C) along with his family members in Islamabad on April 25, 2011 as Pakistan Sports Minister Shaukat Ullah (R) looks. Haider returned home from Britain , witnesses said, after...
View Photo »Pakistani Interior Minister Rehman Malik's (R) meets with runaway former Pakistan wicketkeeper Zulqarnain Haider (C) along with his family in Islamabad on April 25, 2011. Haider returned home from Britain after receiving government assurances about the safety of his family. Haider, who...
View Photo »Pakistan's Interior Minister Rehman Malik arrives to appear before a judicial commission at high court in Islamabad, Pakistan on Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2012. Pakistan's Supreme Court set up a judicial commission to investigate the secret memo scandal in response to the petition filled by...
View Photo »If we are supporting PML-N`s demand for initiating action against General Pervez Musharraf under Article 6, then the opposition and Nawaz Sharif should also support us.
Our interior minister, Rehman Malik, has twice announced ultimatums to migrants to leave but this has had no impact. Not one unregistered migrant has been captured
The prime minister will stay ... The government is in command. Our flight may be a little bumpy, but God willing, we will have a smooth landing in 2013.
Moreover, the fact that we were able to establish Kasab's terror links to Pakistan and Pakistan's Interior Minister Rehman Malik vouched for hanging Kasab is worth the expenditure
We respect the Supreme Court, and will appear before the court whenever summoned
In his confession, Kasab said that LeT top operative Hafeez Saeed gave him instructions. But Pakistan says it has nothing against Saeed. Pakistan's interior minister Rehman Malik says Kasab should be hanged. What is new in this? After giving due opportunity and legal assistance, Kasab has been sentenced...
Not only I, the whole nation condemns it. Whatever has happened, we never expected that it would happen from our allies.
Interior Minister Rehman Malik should identify the elements involved in killing Baloch youths and throwing of their bullet-riddled bodies
NATO forces should respect the feelings of the Pakistani nation
As far as Hafiz Saeed is concerned, there is no evidence against him. We had initially arrested him, then he got relief from both the High Court and the Supreme Court
The Taliban have been trying to contact us; however, we will not engage in peace talks with them until they give up their arms
I have no formal information about Taliban's cease-fire announcement and offer, however, we will welcome unilaterally cease-fire offer of Taliban
There is nothing formal regarding talks with the Taliban
When this information came to us, it was circulated to all the concerned law enforcement agencies
Threatening SMS were sent... asking them to resign or get killed
It is strange how the culprits managed to get the contact numbers of the VIPs
This was not a letter, neither from presidency nor from any government organisation
The government has received messages from extremist elements. However, dialogue would start when they disarm themselves
The question rises how this memo was prepared, who is behind it, that is all going to be investigated
