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Indian 'bombers' sketches issued Indian 'bombers' sketches issued
(about 4 hours later)
Indian police have issued sketches of three men who they believe are involved in the serial blasts that killed at least 20 people in Delhi.Indian police have issued sketches of three men who they believe are involved in the serial blasts that killed at least 20 people in Delhi.
The three are suspected of planting the bombs that hit the capital on Saturday. There have been no arrests so far.The three are suspected of planting the bombs that hit the capital on Saturday. There have been no arrests so far.
About 90 people were injured when the five devices went off in busy shopping areas within minutes of each other.About 90 people were injured when the five devices went off in busy shopping areas within minutes of each other.
An e-mail purportedly from a group calling itself the "Indian Mujahideen" claimed it carried out the attacks.An e-mail purportedly from a group calling itself the "Indian Mujahideen" claimed it carried out the attacks.
The police said the photofit pictures of the three men had been drawn up from information given by half a dozen eyewitnesses.The police said the photofit pictures of the three men had been drawn up from information given by half a dozen eyewitnesses.
The pictures show three men, one with a short beard and another wearing a skull cap.The pictures show three men, one with a short beard and another wearing a skull cap.
"The sketches were drawn with information from witnesses who saw these men either move suspiciously or place suspect-looking bags," police spokesman Rajan Bhagat said."The sketches were drawn with information from witnesses who saw these men either move suspiciously or place suspect-looking bags," police spokesman Rajan Bhagat said.
Separately, a federal government panel has recommended tougher laws to fight attacks by militant groups in the country.Separately, a federal government panel has recommended tougher laws to fight attacks by militant groups in the country.
"We need a comprehensive anti-terror law, but there should be adequate safeguards," senior politician and panel chief, Veerappa Moily, said."We need a comprehensive anti-terror law, but there should be adequate safeguards," senior politician and panel chief, Veerappa Moily, said.
BOMB ATTACKS IN INDIA IN 2008 13 September: Five bomb blasts kill 18 in Delhi 26 July: At least 22 small bombs kill 49 in Ahmedabad25 July: Seven bombs go off in Bangalore killing two people 13 May: Seven bomb hit markets and crowded streets in Jaipur killing 63 Delhi bombs follow haunting scriptIn pictures: Delhi blastsBOMB ATTACKS IN INDIA IN 2008 13 September: Five bomb blasts kill 18 in Delhi 26 July: At least 22 small bombs kill 49 in Ahmedabad25 July: Seven bombs go off in Bangalore killing two people 13 May: Seven bomb hit markets and crowded streets in Jaipur killing 63 Delhi bombs follow haunting scriptIn pictures: Delhi blasts
India's main opposition Bharatiya Janata Party seeks the reinstatement of a tough anti-terrorism law it has pushed when it was in power.India's main opposition Bharatiya Janata Party seeks the reinstatement of a tough anti-terrorism law it has pushed when it was in power.
The governing Congress party scrapped the law saying it was misused to harass Muslims.The governing Congress party scrapped the law saying it was misused to harass Muslims.
Since late 2005, more than 400 people have died in bombings at Indian cities.Since late 2005, more than 400 people have died in bombings at Indian cities.
Two of the blasts hit Connaught Place - a financial and commercial centre - while two more hit the upmarket shopping district of Greater Kailash.Two of the blasts hit Connaught Place - a financial and commercial centre - while two more hit the upmarket shopping district of Greater Kailash.
A fifth ripped through a busy electronics and automobile components market.A fifth ripped through a busy electronics and automobile components market.
An e-mail purportedly from a group calling itself the Indian Mujahideen claimed it carried out the attacks, adding: "Stop us if you can."An e-mail purportedly from a group calling itself the Indian Mujahideen claimed it carried out the attacks, adding: "Stop us if you can."
The same group has claimed responsibility for two other recent bomb attacks in Jaipur and Bangalore.The same group has claimed responsibility for two other recent bomb attacks in Jaipur and Bangalore.