<p> Tehrik-e-Taliban Pakistan chief Hakeemullah Mehsud convened a meeting in North Waziristan tribal region to plan targeted attacks to prevent the reopening of NATO supply routes to Afghanistan, a media report said today.<br /><br /></p>.<p>Mehsud convened a meeting with several senior commanders of the Pakistani and Afghan Taliban and al-Qaeda in North Waziristan Agency in the second week of February, The Express Tribune quoted an intelligence agency's report as saying.<br /><br />The intelligence report said if the NATO supply routes were reopened, the militants would "show their anger" through terrorist activities across Pakistan, including targeting high-profile personalities.<br /><br />Information about planned attacks and other possible threats were forwarded to police and other law enforcement agencies by the National Crisis Management Cell of the Interior Ministry.<br /><br />Officials were directed to beef up security at possible targets, the report said.<br />The report said possible targets included US diplomats and their bases in Pakistan, Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani, Interior Minister Rehman Malik, Pakistan Tehrik-e- Insaf chief Imran Khan and Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam leader Maulana Fazlur Rehman.<br /><br />A separate report revealed that the Jundullah group too held a meeting to plan attacks across the country, particularly in Islamabad, Rawalpindi and Lahore, the Tribune reported.<br />It said Jundullah had established a force of 21 militants for this purpose. The force will report to Hakeemullah Mehsud, who will assign targets.</p>
<p> Tehrik-e-Taliban Pakistan chief Hakeemullah Mehsud convened a meeting in North Waziristan tribal region to plan targeted attacks to prevent the reopening of NATO supply routes to Afghanistan, a media report said today.<br /><br /></p>.<p>Mehsud convened a meeting with several senior commanders of the Pakistani and Afghan Taliban and al-Qaeda in North Waziristan Agency in the second week of February, The Express Tribune quoted an intelligence agency's report as saying.<br /><br />The intelligence report said if the NATO supply routes were reopened, the militants would "show their anger" through terrorist activities across Pakistan, including targeting high-profile personalities.<br /><br />Information about planned attacks and other possible threats were forwarded to police and other law enforcement agencies by the National Crisis Management Cell of the Interior Ministry.<br /><br />Officials were directed to beef up security at possible targets, the report said.<br />The report said possible targets included US diplomats and their bases in Pakistan, Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani, Interior Minister Rehman Malik, Pakistan Tehrik-e- Insaf chief Imran Khan and Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam leader Maulana Fazlur Rehman.<br /><br />A separate report revealed that the Jundullah group too held a meeting to plan attacks across the country, particularly in Islamabad, Rawalpindi and Lahore, the Tribune reported.<br />It said Jundullah had established a force of 21 militants for this purpose. The force will report to Hakeemullah Mehsud, who will assign targets.</p>