Political parties condemn attack

Cutting across party lines, political outfits, including the Congress, BJP and Left parties, condemned the suspected terror attack on an Israeli embassy car in the high security zone in the national capital.

Condemning the suspected terror attack, the BJP expressed hope that the “real culprits” behind it and the eight other terror acts since 26/11 will be caught and punished. The party also alleged that while the government has failed to arrest those involved in terror attacks, including the German Bakery blast, the Samjhauta blast case has exposed the “ill-intentions” of the government, in the wake of the arrest of another Hindu right-wing activist.
Congress spokesperson Manish Tewari said, “It is most unfortunate and extremely condemnable incident. I am sure that the investigators will get to the bottom of the incident and act as expeditiously as possible.”
In his reaction, CPI leader D. Raja also condemned the terror attack and said the government should find the culprits behind the act.
The BJP also expressed concern over the “larger issue” of terror attacks in different parts of the country.
It alleged the government has failed to solve these cases satisfactorily.
“Today is the second anniversary of the attack on the German Bakery in Pune. A Chabad House was located near the bakery where the blast had taken place. In the 26/11 Mumbai attack also a Chabad House was one of the targets,” Mr Javadekar said.
He also referred to a reported foiled attack on the Israeli embassy in Georgia.
“The sequence of these attacks is a matter of concern,” he said.

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R

India

As a self-confessed hardliner, I must admit that being a part of the team engaged in Indo-Pak Track 2 dialogue has been very interesting.

In June 2012, world leaders along with thousands of participants from governments, NGOs and environmental groups as well as the private sector will come together in Rio de Janeiro in Brazil for Rio+20