Pakistan's top security team to discuss tension with India

　　印度总理辛格28日在电话中对巴基斯坦总理吉拉尼说，印方已掌握证据，制造孟买袭击事件恐怖分子的武器弹药均来自巴南部港口城市卡拉奇。针对印度方面的指责，巴基斯坦总统扎尔达里29日承诺，该国将就孟买恐怖袭击事件与印度方面进行“没有任何迟缓”的全面合作，并发誓如果证据显示恐怖分子以巴基斯坦作为基地，巴政府将采取“最严厉的行动”予以打击。

　　Pakistani Prime Minister Syed Yousuf Raza Gilani has summoned a national security conference to be held on Dec. 2 to review the situation arising out of the attacks in the Indian commercial city of Mumbai, according to an official here on Sunday.

　　Gilani has invited some political leaders to attend the conference to discuss the strategy to deal with the situation, a spokesman for the prime minister said.

　　Earlier, his spokesman said that Gilani had canceled a trip to Hong Kong to concentrate on addressing growing tensions with India after the Mumbai terror attacks.

　　Gilani was due to attend the Clinton Global Initiative summit on Dec. 2-3 but his spokesman said that he would instead deal with Indian allegations that terrorists who killed over 100 people in its financial hub came from Pakistan.

　　Gilani was holding consultations with military and political leaders and would send a special assistant to take his place at the conference, he said.

　　The Mumbai attacks have heightened tension between Pakistan and Indian as several Indian leaders have claimed that elements in Pakistan are behind the attacks.

　　Islamabad has denied any role and asked India to provide evidence about the involvement of elements in Pakistan to take action against them.

　　Leaders in Pakistan have condemned the Mumbai attacks and pledged action against any group found to be involved, saying that any increase in India-Pakistan tensions would be a victory for the extremists.