This information, given by Headley in the first two weeks after his arrest, was passed on to other governments, Vicky Peters said during closing arguments in the Rana case.
There is communication between terrorists in Pakistan and Headley wherein they knew that he was exchanging information with Pakistani-Canadian Tahawwur Rana, a co-accused in the 26/11 attacks, the Attorney said.
The Attorney defended the plea agreement with Headley under which he will not be given death sentence and will also not be extradited to Pakistan, India or Denmark, saying that this was in exchange for the cooperation extended by the Let operative.
Rana let Headley use his business as his cover for two terror plots, including the Mumbai one, the Attorney testified.
The government has proven beyond doubt that Rana was involved in these attacks and should be held guilty on all three counts, Peters said.
"Rana provided material support to terrorist for attacks in India. There is no dispute that there was a conspiracy to bomb and kill in India.
"It is crystal clear that Headley along with Sajid Mir and Pasha (or Abdur Rehman Hashim Syed, a retired major from the Pakistani Army) planned and executed the Mumbai terror attacks.
Rana knew that Lashkar was a terrorist organisation and had agreed to provide material support for terror attacks in India. "The evidence in this case is overwhelming," the Attorney said while summing up the case.
