Kulbhushan Yadav

Pakistan's claim that Indian national Kulbhushan Yadav -- sentenced to death by its military court -- has refused review of his case and wants to appeal for mercy, is proof of its "reticence" to implement the order of the International Court of Justice in "letter and spirit", India said today. Calling Pakistan's move a continuation of the four-year...

India is presenting its case at the International Court of Justice, seeking cancellation of the death sentence of Kulbhushan Jadhav - an Indian national, accused of spying by Pakistan. He was sentenced to death by a Pakistani military court on charges of espionage and terrorism in 2017

The mercy petition of Kulbhushan Jadhav, sentenced to death on espionage charges, is still pending with the Pakistan Army chief for adjudication, the military said today.

Lacerated by India over how it treated Kulbhushan Jadhav's family, Pakistan on Thursday called the tightly-controlled meeting of the former naval officer with his wife and mother in Islamabad on Monday a "success despite all impediments"

Two days after his mother and wife met Kulbhushan Yadav, who is facing a death sentence in Pakistan, Foreign Minister Sushma Swaraj hit out at Pakistan in the parliament today saying that the country "used the emotional moment between a mother and her son, and a wife and her husband after a period of 22 months, to further its propaganda."

A day after the mother and wife met Kulbhushan Yadav, who is facing a death sentence in Pakistan, the Ministry of External affairs hit out strongly at Pakistan in a statement. It was clear that Mr Jadhav was "under considerable stress, clearly tutored" and his appearance raised questions of his health, said the foreign ministry.

A brief meeting on Monday between Kulbhushan Jadhav, sentenced to death in Pakistan, and his family, became a propaganda tool for Islamabad which tweeted photos, played a video of Mr Jadhav "thanking" Pakistani officials and repeated old allegations that India has strongly rubbished

Kulbhushan Sudhir Jadhav, a former officer of the Indian Navy, was sentenced to death by a Pakistani military court today. Outraged India said the trial was "farcial" since there was no credible evidence against him. If the death sentence was carried out, it would be regarded as a "case of premeditated murder", New Delhi said.

Pakistan has denied media reports that its Foreign Affairs Advisor Sartaj Aziz said the evidence against Kulbhushan Yadav -- a former Indian Navy officer kept in detention for alleged spying -- is "insufficient".

Iran on Thursday said it was examining "very accurately" the issue of arrest of an ex-Indian Navy officer by Pakistan on charges of planning "subversive activities" in Balochistan after allegedly entering the country through Iran.

Iran today warned Pakistan that some reports in Pakistani media linking the arrest of an alleged Indian 'spy' with Tehran could have "negative implications" on its bilateral ties.

The "video confession" of a former naval officer arrested on charges of espionage in Pakistan has been rejected by the government for having "no basis in fact". India has also raised the possibility of the man being abducted.

Pakistan's claim that Indian national Kulbhushan Yadav -- sentenced to death by its military court -- has refused review of his case and wants to appeal for mercy, is proof of its "reticence" to implement the order of the International Court of Justice in "letter and spirit", India said today. Calling Pakistan's move a continuation of the four-year...

India is presenting its case at the International Court of Justice, seeking cancellation of the death sentence of Kulbhushan Jadhav - an Indian national, accused of spying by Pakistan. He was sentenced to death by a Pakistani military court on charges of espionage and terrorism in 2017

The mercy petition of Kulbhushan Jadhav, sentenced to death on espionage charges, is still pending with the Pakistan Army chief for adjudication, the military said today.

Lacerated by India over how it treated Kulbhushan Jadhav's family, Pakistan on Thursday called the tightly-controlled meeting of the former naval officer with his wife and mother in Islamabad on Monday a "success despite all impediments"

Two days after his mother and wife met Kulbhushan Yadav, who is facing a death sentence in Pakistan, Foreign Minister Sushma Swaraj hit out at Pakistan in the parliament today saying that the country "used the emotional moment between a mother and her son, and a wife and her husband after a period of 22 months, to further its propaganda."

A day after the mother and wife met Kulbhushan Yadav, who is facing a death sentence in Pakistan, the Ministry of External affairs hit out strongly at Pakistan in a statement. It was clear that Mr Jadhav was "under considerable stress, clearly tutored" and his appearance raised questions of his health, said the foreign ministry.

A brief meeting on Monday between Kulbhushan Jadhav, sentenced to death in Pakistan, and his family, became a propaganda tool for Islamabad which tweeted photos, played a video of Mr Jadhav "thanking" Pakistani officials and repeated old allegations that India has strongly rubbished

Kulbhushan Sudhir Jadhav, a former officer of the Indian Navy, was sentenced to death by a Pakistani military court today. Outraged India said the trial was "farcial" since there was no credible evidence against him. If the death sentence was carried out, it would be regarded as a "case of premeditated murder", New Delhi said.

Pakistan has denied media reports that its Foreign Affairs Advisor Sartaj Aziz said the evidence against Kulbhushan Yadav -- a former Indian Navy officer kept in detention for alleged spying -- is "insufficient".

Iran on Thursday said it was examining "very accurately" the issue of arrest of an ex-Indian Navy officer by Pakistan on charges of planning "subversive activities" in Balochistan after allegedly entering the country through Iran.

Iran today warned Pakistan that some reports in Pakistani media linking the arrest of an alleged Indian 'spy' with Tehran could have "negative implications" on its bilateral ties.

The "video confession" of a former naval officer arrested on charges of espionage in Pakistan has been rejected by the government for having "no basis in fact". India has also raised the possibility of the man being abducted.