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Pakistan 'role in Mumbai attacks' Pakistan 'role in Mumbai attacks'
(30 minutes later)
Pakistan's intelligence agency was behind the train blasts in Mumbai in July that killed 186 people, Indian police have said. Pakistan's intelligence agency was behind the train blasts in Mumbai in July that killed 186 people, Indian police say.
The attacks were planned by the ISI and carried out by the Islamist militant group Lashkar-e-Toiba, based in Pakistan, Mumbai's police chief said.The attacks were planned by the ISI and carried out by the Islamist militant group Lashkar-e-Toiba, based in Pakistan, Mumbai's police chief said.
AN Roy said the Students' Islamic Movement of India had also assisted.AN Roy said the Students' Islamic Movement of India had also assisted.
Pakistan rejected the allegations and said India had given no evidence of Pakistani involvement in the attacks.Pakistan rejected the allegations and said India had given no evidence of Pakistani involvement in the attacks.
"We have solved the 11 July bombings case. The whole attack was planned by Pakistan's ISI and carried out by Lashkar-e-Toiba and their operatives in India," AN Roy, Mumbai's police chief, told a news conference. "We have solved the 11 July bombings case. The whole attack was planned by Pakistan's ISI and carried out by Lashkar-e-Toiba and their operatives in India," Mumbai (Bombay) police commissioner AN Roy told a news conference.
Mr Roy said 15 people had been arrested, including 11 Pakistanis. 'Pointing fingers
Tariq Azi, Pakistan's minister of state for information, told the Associated Press: "We reject this allegation, and demand that India should provide us any evidence, if they have it." Mr Roy said 15 people had been arrested, and that some of the bombers had received training in Pakistan.
On 11 July 2006, seven co-ordinated blasts ripped through trains on Mumbai's busy commuter network. Tariq Azi, Pakistan's minister of state for information, rejected the allegations.
Indian security officials suggested early on in their investigations that the bombings bore the hallmarks of Lashkar-e-Toiba. Pakistan has denied any involvement in the blasts. "India has always chosen this path of pointing fingers at Pakistan without evidence," he said.
India postponed talks after the bombs but says it is still committed to the peace process. "If they have any evidence, they should provide us evidence and we will carry out our investigations."
On 11 July 2006, seven co-ordinated blasts within 15 minutes ripped through trains on Mumbai's busy commuter network.
Indian security officials suggested early on in their investigations that the bombings bore the hallmarks of Lashkar-e-Toiba.
Pakistan denied any involvement in the blasts and Lashkar-e-Toiba condemned the attacks.
India postponed talks with Pakistan after the bombs, but Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh and Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf met recently in Cuba and said they had agreed to resume talks.