< %=imgalt%>
US Elections Calendar ~ Barak Obama ~ Iftikhar Muhammad Chaudhry ~ Other International News
Home / International News / 2008 / September 2008 / September 4, 2008
Taliban: No plan to kill Chinese hostages
Taliban

German soldiers too fat and too drunk to fight Taliban fanatics

Urgent need to re-evaluate threat to Pakistan: Dawn editorial

NWFP asks Pak Government to act over Taliban build-up in Jamrud

More on Taliban

Top News

Praja Rajyam decides to approach court to vacate the stay on roadshows

AIADMK-CPM to form coalition for upcoming Lok Sabha elections

Oz passengers getting too heavy for buses!

Teen boys speak of their joy on playing idol Jacko in West End show

An American based company sets eyes on expansion in India

Michael Clarkes gift for fiancée Lara Bingle - Aston Martin car

Retention of peoples DNA records by police banned in Europe

Tobacco smoke can trigger behavioural problems in asthmatic boys

Taliban: No plan to kill Chinese hostages

The Pakistani Taliban has said they would not kill the two Chinese engineers and two Pakistanis they have been holding since last week, but they would not release them unless their unspecified demands were met.

Islamabad, Sept.4 : The Pakistani Taliban has said they would not kill the two Chinese engineers and two Pakistanis they have been holding since last week, but they would not release them unless their unspecified demands were met.

The four were kidnapped near the Afghan border last Friday as they were returning to a guesthouse after repairing a telecommunications tower.

A Taliban spokesman said the outfit is awaiting an approach from the government on the matter.

"There's no plan to kill them. If the government does not listen to us or contact us, then they'll remain detained," Xinhua quoted spokesman Muslim Khan, as saying.

The Chinese Foreign Ministry said on Tuesday the government was seeking to clarify what happened. Militants have targeted Chinese nationals in Pakistan's northwest in the past.

Violence has surged in Pakistan, especially in the northwest, in recent weeks after militants suspended talks with a new civilian government in June and vowed attacks across the country.

ANI

December 5, 2008

December 4, 2008

December 3, 2008

December 2, 2008

December 1, 2008

November 30, 2008