Islamabad, (Pakistan Point News - 13th May, 2018) : Former interior minister Chaudhry Nisar while weighing on the recent wave of discussion on 2008 Mumbai attacks remarked that the incident was used by India to malign Pakistan. "Pakistan was heavily criticised over the Mumbai attacks," he shared while referring to former prime minister Nawaz Sharif's remarks on Mumbai attacks in a recent interview. "India used the Mumbai attacks for its own despicable plans.
" He remarked that he is completely aware of all aspects of the case as he has served as country's interior minister. The probe into the case was being conducted by Federal Investigation Agency which comes under the Ministry of Interior. Nisar also blamed India for showing aggression and refusing to cooperate during the investigation into the case. "The lack of cooperation by India was the biggest hurdle in the investigation. India wasn't interested in a transparent investigation," he said.
The attack occurred in India, where 90% of the proofs were present but India refused to share those with Pakistan, Nisar remarked. "We kept on requesting India to cooperate in the case. We have always cooperated with India over information sharing pertaining to all incidents of terrorism," Nisar added. "India always shows aggression when it comes to incidents such as that of Kulbushan Jadhav." Nisar further said that India wasn't even willing to cooperate with investigation committee formed by the Pakistani courts.
"The committee wasn't even allowed to travel to India at first." With regards to Mohammed Ajmal Amir Kasab, who India claims to be the sole attacker of the incident to be captured alive, Nisar said he was the sole eyewitness of the attacks. "The Pakistani investigation team wasn't allowed to ask questions from Ajmal." India announced his death sentence and removed him, Nisar said, adding that the death sentence process was hurried so that the facts are never brought before the world. All Pakistan's requests, letters, and announcements regarding Mumbai attacks have been recorded. "The records are safe with FIA," he added.