Abbottabad probe: Commission finalises investigation procedure

The commis­sion will presen­t a report on presen­ce of Osama bin Laden and the Americ­an operat­ion.


Express July 05, 2011
Abbottabad probe: Commission finalises investigation procedure

ISLAMABAD: Abbottabad inquiry commission that held its first meeting today and finalised its investigation procedure. The commission will summon officials whenever required.

The meeting was headed by Justice Javed Iqbal in Islamabad where Nargis Sethi acted as the secretary of the commission.

The investigation procedure of the commission was reviewed during the meeting.

It was decided that the concerned officials can be called for investigation whenever needed.

The commission will also present a report on presence of Osama bin Laden and the American operation.

The negligence of the concerned institutions will also be pointed out.

Sources said the commission will look into only four aspects of the Abbottabad incident including the presence of Osama bin Laden in Pakistan and reason behind the intelligence failure.

The next meeting of commission will be held on Monday.

COMMENTS (2)

Hedgefunder | 13 years ago | Reply Hurrahhhhhhhhhh ! So finally after over two months, they have decided to the procedure and possible recommendations !!! What a Joke , I strongly suggest that this Commision take que from the GHQ first !!! Its a Bloody waste of time and scarce Taxpayers Money too!!!
Solomon2 | 13 years ago | Reply
Sources said the commission will look into only four aspects of the Abbottabad incident including the presence of Osama bin Laden in Pakistan and reason behind the intelligence failure.
Will the commission also point out that under post-9/11 UN resolutions (especially 1373) Pakistan had a sovereign obligation to root out terrorists, terror havens, and terror-training camps and that failure to do so in good faith means that Pakistan has no case in complaining about America's violation of its border in pursuit of Bin Laden? The U.N. Secretary-General quietly agrees and suggests that for Pakistan to at least appear to be in compliance it pass laws forbidding its citizens from participating in terrorism abroad.
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