rediff.com
rediff.com
News
      HOME | NEWS | THE ATTACK ON PARLIAMENT | REPORT
December 20, 2001
2129 IST

NEWSLINKS
US EDITION
SOUTH ASIA
COLUMNISTS
DIARY
SPECIALS
INTERVIEWS
CAPITAL BUZZ
REDIFF POLL
THE STATES
ELECTIONS
ARCHIVES
US ARCHIVES
SEARCH REDIFF



 Earn From
 Insurance


 Click Here to get
 minimum
 guaranteed 6%*
 returns on your
 premiums


  Call India
   Holiday Special
   Direct Service

 • Save upto 60% over
    AT&T, MCI
 • Rates 29.9¢/min
   Select Cities



   Prepaid Cards

 • Delhi 19.9¢/min
 • Chennai 26¢/min
 • Other Cities



 India Abroad
Weekly Newspaper

  In-depth news

  Community Focus

  16 Page Magazine
For 4 free issues
Click here!

 Search the Internet
         Tips
E-Mail this report to a friend
Print this page Best Printed on  HP Laserjets

Pak denies placing nuclear weapons on alert

Pakistan on Friday denied media reports of the government placing its nuclear forces on alert following the escalating tension between India and Pakistan over the terrorist attack on Parliament.

Dismissing the reports, a foreign office statement in Islamabad said while the armed forces were alert due to the statements emanating from India, there was no change in the 'posture of nuclear weapons'.

It said Pakistan was fully capable of defending itself against any aggression.

PTI

Complete Coverage: The Attack on Parliament

Back to top

Tell us what you think of this report

ADVERTISEMENT      
NEWS | MONEY | SPORTS | MOVIES | CHAT | CRICKET | SEARCH
ASTROLOGY | CONTESTS | E-CARDS | NEWSLINKS | ROMANCE | WOMEN
SHOPPING | BOOKS | MUSIC | PERSONAL HOMEPAGES | FREE EMAIL| MESSENGER | FEEDBACK