<p>An eight-member Pakistani judicial commission on Tuesday began cross-examination of Indian witnesses in the 26/11 terror attacks case in a magistrate court here. Seven people are being tried in connection with the case in Pakistan. <br /><br /></p>.<p>Policemen, with patrol dogs, kept a strict vigil on the court premises. Proceedings began early in the day, with special public prosecutor Ujjwal Nikam introducing the commission members and Indian witnesses: R V Sawant-Waghule, who recorded Ajmal Kasab’s confession, chief investigating officer Ramesh Mahale and two doctors who conducted post-mortem on nine Pakistani terrorists, who were gunned down by security forces. <br /><br />This is the commission’s second visit to India. The team comprises two officers from Pakistan’s anti-terror court, two defence witnesses and a new special public prosecutor. The previous special public prosecutor was murdered. <br /><br />This is the commission's second visit to India. During the first visit, they had examined the same witnesses. <br /><br />Now, the witnesses are being cross-examined which was refused earlier. The process is expected to strengthen the case against LeT leader Zakiur Lakhvi and six others facing trial in Pakistan.</p>
<p>An eight-member Pakistani judicial commission on Tuesday began cross-examination of Indian witnesses in the 26/11 terror attacks case in a magistrate court here. Seven people are being tried in connection with the case in Pakistan. <br /><br /></p>.<p>Policemen, with patrol dogs, kept a strict vigil on the court premises. Proceedings began early in the day, with special public prosecutor Ujjwal Nikam introducing the commission members and Indian witnesses: R V Sawant-Waghule, who recorded Ajmal Kasab’s confession, chief investigating officer Ramesh Mahale and two doctors who conducted post-mortem on nine Pakistani terrorists, who were gunned down by security forces. <br /><br />This is the commission’s second visit to India. The team comprises two officers from Pakistan’s anti-terror court, two defence witnesses and a new special public prosecutor. The previous special public prosecutor was murdered. <br /><br />This is the commission's second visit to India. During the first visit, they had examined the same witnesses. <br /><br />Now, the witnesses are being cross-examined which was refused earlier. The process is expected to strengthen the case against LeT leader Zakiur Lakhvi and six others facing trial in Pakistan.</p>
