David Headley Interrogation
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Headley's interrogation: There was no restriction on questions by NIA, says US
Pakistani-American Lashkar-e-Toiba terrorist, David Coleman Headley, answered to all the questions of the National Investigation Agency (NIA) team for a week and there was "no restriction" the questions posed by the Indian investigators, US Justice Department said on Thursday."Headley and his counsel agreed to the meetings (with the Indian investig...
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Indian team finishes Headley interrogation
The four member NIA team has concluded questioning of Mumbai terror suspect David Coleman Headley and has headed back home, Indian Ambassador to the US Meera Shankar said on Thursday."This (the questioning) took place over several days, beginning from June 3, 2010, and the team is now returning to India on the conclusion of a useful visit," Shankar...
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NIA team to question David Headley again
The National Investigating Agency (NIA) is not confirming rumors that David Coleman Headley, the 26/11 accused, is being uncooperative but the team is in Chicago for another week at least and are expected to meet with Headley again if not a few more times. The team is headed by Inspector- General Loknath Behera.The man who will be sitting across th...
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'Headley issue did not hijack the Indo-US Strategic Dialogue'
Refuting media reports that the Headley episode had hijacked the last week's Indo-US Strategic Dialogue, a top American official has said that the issue "did not even come up" during the discussion between the two countries."Let me just say that this in no way hijacked the strategic dialogue. This didn't even come up in the strategic dialogue," Ass...
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US quiet about details of access to Headley
As a team of Indian investigators arrived in the US to question for the first time LeT operative David Headley, authorities here are tight-lipped about when and for how long the access will be granted to the Pakistani-American who has confessed to his role in the Mumbai attacks.The US Attorney's office spokesperson in Chicago, Randall Samborn, said...
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Headley's interrogation: There was no restriction on questions by NIA, says US
Pakistani-American Lashkar-e-Toiba terrorist, David Coleman Headley, answered to all the questions of the National Investigation Agency (NIA) team for a week and there was "no restriction" the questions posed by the Indian investigators, US Justice Department said on Thursday."Headley and his counsel agreed to the meetings (with the Indian investig...
-
Indian team finishes Headley interrogation
The four member NIA team has concluded questioning of Mumbai terror suspect David Coleman Headley and has headed back home, Indian Ambassador to the US Meera Shankar said on Thursday."This (the questioning) took place over several days, beginning from June 3, 2010, and the team is now returning to India on the conclusion of a useful visit," Shankar...
-
NIA team to question David Headley again
The National Investigating Agency (NIA) is not confirming rumors that David Coleman Headley, the 26/11 accused, is being uncooperative but the team is in Chicago for another week at least and are expected to meet with Headley again if not a few more times. The team is headed by Inspector- General Loknath Behera.The man who will be sitting across th...
-
'Headley issue did not hijack the Indo-US Strategic Dialogue'
Refuting media reports that the Headley episode had hijacked the last week's Indo-US Strategic Dialogue, a top American official has said that the issue "did not even come up" during the discussion between the two countries."Let me just say that this in no way hijacked the strategic dialogue. This didn't even come up in the strategic dialogue," Ass...
-
US quiet about details of access to Headley
As a team of Indian investigators arrived in the US to question for the first time LeT operative David Headley, authorities here are tight-lipped about when and for how long the access will be granted to the Pakistani-American who has confessed to his role in the Mumbai attacks.The US Attorney's office spokesperson in Chicago, Randall Samborn, said...
