New To DesiZip?
  Forgot Password?
Become DESIZIP Agent & Make More Money. Everything For FREE!!!
                                               
Home Classifieds Matrimonial News Jobs Gallery Events Properties Yellow Pages Forum Agents
          Country News  |  State News  |  City News  |  Zip News  |  News By Media  |  News In Picture  |  Search
 
  By Category
 
 
Budget
Cricket
Culture
Entertainment
Health
Money
Others
Politics
Sports
Technology
Travel
Weather
Events
 
  India On Media
 
 
 
BBC
Bloomberg
Reuters
 
Politics News

Bhutto murdered by Qaeda: CIA
Al-Qaeda and allies of Pakistani tribal leader Baitullah Mehsud were behind the assassination of Benazir Bhutto
 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA , 18-January-2008  9:19:6 AM
Al-Qaeda and allies of Pakistani tribal leader Baitullah Mehsud were behind the assassination of Benazir Bhutto, the US intelligence chief was quoted as saying on Friday.

A newly active alliance between local and international terrorists poses a grave risk to Pakistan's government, CIA Director Michael Hayden told The Washington Post in an interview.

''What you see is, I think, a change in the character of what's going on there,'' Hayden said.

''You've got this nexus now that probably was always there in latency but is now active: a nexus between al-Qaeda and various extremist and separatist groups,'' he was quoted as saying.

''It is clear that their intention is to continue to try to do harm to the Pakistani state as it currently exists.''

Hayden's comments provide ''the most definitive public assessment by a US intelligence official'' of Bhutto's assassination to date, according to the Post.

''This was done by that network around Baitullah Mehsud. We have no reason to question that,'' Hayden said, echoing assertions by President Pervez Musharraf's government about Bhutto's death.

The CIA chief called the killing ''part of an organized campaign'' of attacks on Pakistani leaders, but spoke prior to this week's attacks on political figures, the Post said.

Washington has ''not had a better partner in the war on terrorism than the Pakistanis,'' and events of the past few weeks have deepened those ties, Hayden said.

But there has been no recent increase in CIA engagement in the region, despite nervousness over the increasing instability of the nuclear-armed state, Hayden said.

''The Afghan-Pakistan border region has been an area of focus for this agency since about 11 o'clock in the morning of September 11, (2001), and I really mean this,'' Hayden was quoted as saying.

''We haven't done a whole lot of retooling there in the last one week, one month, three months, six months and so on.

From : http://www.ndtv.com  

Posted By : Desi

ADVERTISEMENTS

Free offer!!! Become an administrator for your zip home page, "Post" local news (local to your postcode)& pictures, "Post" advertisement banners from local companies. Make Extra money.

 
 
Home  |  Classifieds  |  Matrimonial  |  Yellow Pages  |  Jobs  |  Resumes  |  Events  |  Properties  |  Movies
Forum  |  About Us  |  Contact Us  |  Feedback  |  Help  |  Useful Links |  Advertise With Us  |  Site Map
                  See Terms and Conditions,
                  © 2016-2017 Copyright @ Desizip, All Rights Reserved.