IP-455 Press Release 8 February 2008   The findings of a Scotland Yard inquiry into how Mohtarma Benazir Bhutto died after being attacked during a political rally in Rawalpindi were presented to the Government of Pakistan today.

The bomb explodes near Bhutto's vehicle following a political rally in Rawalpindi.

The conclusions of the inquiry were outlined in a detailed report handed over to interim Interior Minister Hamid Nawaz by Detective Superintendent John MacBrayne, accompanied by a senior official from the British High Commission, during a meeting in Islamabad.

The text of the executive summary of the report is as follows:

On the 27th December 2007, Mohtarma Benazir BHUTTO, the leader of the Pakistan People's Party (PPP), died as a result of being attacked in Rawalpindi, Pakistan.

Following discussions between the Prime Minister and President Musharraf, it was agreed that officers from the Metropolitan Police Counter Terrorism Command (SO15) should support the investigation into Ms Bhutto's death. The primary focus of the Scotland Yard team was to assist the Pakistani authorities in establishing the cause and circumstances of Ms Bhutto's death. The wider investigation to establish culpability has remained entirely a matter for the Pakistani authorities.

The SO15 team was led by a Detective Superintendent Senior Investigating Officer, and comprised two forensic experts, an expert in analysing and assessing video media and an experienced investigating officer. The team arrived in Pakistan on 4th January 2008 and spent two and a half weeks conducting extensive enquiries. During the course of their work, the team were joined by other specialists from the United Kingdom.

The UK team were given extensive support and co-operation by the Pakistani authorities, Ms Bhutto's family, and senior officials from Ms Bhutto's party.

The task of establishing exactly what happened was complicated by the lack of an extended and detailed search of the crime scene, the absence of an autopsy, and the absence of recognised body recovery and victim identification processes. Nevertheless, the evidence that is available is sufficient for reliable conclusions to be drawn.

Within the overall objective, a particular focus has been placed on establishing the actual cause of death, and whether there were one or more attackers in the immediate vicinity of Ms Bhutto.

The cause of death

Considerable reliance has been placed upon the X-rays taken at Rawalpindi General Hospital following Ms Bhutto's death. Given their importance, the x-rays have been independently verified as being of Ms Bhutto by comparison with her dental x-rays. Additionally, a valuable insight was gained from the accounts given by the medical staff involved in her treatment, and from those members of Ms Bhutto's family who washed her body before burial.

Ms Bhutto's only apparent injury was a major trauma to the right side of the head. The UK experts all exclude this injury being an entry or exit wound as a result of gunshot. The only X-ray records, taken after her death, were of Ms Bhutto's head. However, the possibility of a bullet wound to her mid or lower trunk can reasonably be excluded. This is based upon the protection afforded by the armoured vehicle in which she was travelling at the time of the attack, and the accounts of her family and hospital staff who examined her.

The limited X-ray material, the absence of a full post mortem examination and CT scan, have meant that the UK Home Office pathologist, Dr Nathaniel Cary, who has been consulted in this case, is unable categorically to exclude the possibility of there being a gunshot wound to the upper trunk or neck. However when his findings are put alongside the accounts of those who had close contact with Ms Bhutto's body, the available evidence suggests that there was no gunshot injury. Importantly, Dr Cary excludes the possibility of a bullet to the neck or upper trunk as being a relevant factor in the actual cause of death, when set against the nature and extent of her head injury.

In his report Dr Cary states:

â€¢ "the only tenable cause for the rapidly fatal head injury in this case is that it occurred as the result of impact due to the effects of the bomb-blast."

Question: Where was the trauma?

Question: Who released the report?

Question: Who was assassinated?

Question: What country was Benazir Bhutto associated with?

Question: What was the only apparent injury?

Question: What was the injury consistent with?

Question: Who released the reports?

Answer: right side of the head.

Answer: Scotland Yard

Answer: Mohtarma Benazir

Answer: Pakistan

Answer: major trauma to the right side of the head.

Answer: major trauma to the right side of the head.

Answer: British High Commission,

Summary:
Scotland Yard releases report into assassination of Benazir Bhutto .
Only apparent injury was a major trauma to the right side of the head .
UK experts all exclude the injury being a wound as a result of gunshot .
Injury consistent with her head impacting upon the lip of vehicle escape hatch .


IP-455 Press Release 8 February 2008   The findings of a Scotland Yard inquiry into how Mohtarma Benazir Bhutto died after being attacked during a political rally in Rawalpindi were presented to the Government of Pakistan today. The bomb explodes near Bhutto's vehicle following a political rally in Rawalpindi. The conclusions of the inquiry were outlined in a detailed report handed over to interim Interior Minister Hamid Nawaz by Detective Superintendent John MacBrayne, accompanied by a senior official from the British High Commission, during a meeting in Islamabad. The text of the executive summary of the report is as follows: On the 27th December 2007, Mohtarma Benazir BHUTTO, the leader of the Pakistan People's Party (PPP), died as a result of being attacked in Rawalpindi, Pakistan. Following discussions between the Prime Minister and President Musharraf, it was agreed that officers from the Metropolitan Police Counter Terrorism Command (SO15) should support the investigation into Ms Bhutto's death. The primary focus of the Scotland Yard team was to assist the Pakistani authorities in establishing the cause and circumstances of Ms Bhutto's death. The wider investigation to establish culpability has remained entirely a matter for the Pakistani authorities. The SO15 team was led by a Detective Superintendent Senior Investigating Officer, and comprised two forensic experts, an expert in analysing and assessing video media and an experienced investigating officer. The team arrived in Pakistan on 4th January 2008 and spent two and a half weeks conducting extensive enquiries. During the course of their work, the team were joined by other specialists from the United Kingdom. The UK team were given extensive support and co-operation by the Pakistani authorities, Ms Bhutto's family, and senior officials from Ms Bhutto's party. The task of establishing exactly what happened was complicated by the lack of an extended and detailed search of the crime scene, the absence of an autopsy, and the absence of recognised body recovery and victim identification processes. Nevertheless, the evidence that is available is sufficient for reliable conclusions to be drawn. Within the overall objective, a particular focus has been placed on establishing the actual cause of death, and whether there were one or more attackers in the immediate vicinity of Ms Bhutto. The cause of death Considerable reliance has been placed upon the X-rays taken at Rawalpindi General Hospital following Ms Bhutto's death. Given their importance, the x-rays have been independently verified as being of Ms Bhutto by comparison with her dental x-rays. Additionally, a valuable insight was gained from the accounts given by the medical staff involved in her treatment, and from those members of Ms Bhutto's family who washed her body before burial. Ms Bhutto's only apparent injury was a major trauma to the right side of the head. The UK experts all exclude this injury being an entry or exit wound as a result of gunshot. The only X-ray records, taken after her death, were of Ms Bhutto's head. However, the possibility of a bullet wound to her mid or lower trunk can reasonably be excluded. This is based upon the protection afforded by the armoured vehicle in which she was travelling at the time of the attack, and the accounts of her family and hospital staff who examined her. The limited X-ray material, the absence of a full post mortem examination and CT scan, have meant that the UK Home Office pathologist, Dr Nathaniel Cary, who has been consulted in this case, is unable categorically to exclude the possibility of there being a gunshot wound to the upper trunk or neck. However when his findings are put alongside the accounts of those who had close contact with Ms Bhutto's body, the available evidence suggests that there was no gunshot injury. Importantly, Dr Cary excludes the possibility of a bullet to the neck or upper trunk as being a relevant factor in the actual cause of death, when set against the nature and extent of her head injury. In his report Dr Cary states: • "the only tenable cause for the rapidly fatal head injury in this case is that it occurred as the result of impact due to the effects of the bomb-blast."

Question: Scotland  Yard is in which country

Question: Whose experts all exclude the injury being a wound as a result of gunshot?

Question: What was the only apparent injury to Benazir Bhutto?

Question: Who was assassinated?

Question: Who released a report?

Question: Who released a report into the assassination of Benazir Bhutto?

Question: What did UK experts all exclude?

Answer: United Kingdom.

Answer: The UK

Answer: major trauma

Answer: Mohtarma Benazir

Answer: Scotland Yard

Answer: Scotland Yard

Answer: this injury being an entry or exit wound as a result of gunshot.


ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (CNN)  -- A suspected missile strike from a U.S. Predator drone killed at least four people in a house in Pakistan's North Waziristan region early Saturday.

Marchers protest recent U.S. missile strikes on the Pakistani tribal areas.

The attack, which occurred in the Mir Ali subdivision in the village of Ali Khel, was one of several to hit the country Saturday.

Six people were injured in Saturday's attack, the fourth suspected U.S. strike on Pakistani soil in November. The names of the victims have not been released. It is also not known why the house was targeted.

Elsewhere, three people were killed and 11 were injured in an explosion inside a mosque in northwest Pakistan's tribal region, a government official said.

The explosion happened just after 4 p.m. (6 a.m. ET), leaving the Hangu district mosque inside Pakistan's North-West Frontier Province in ruins, said Omer Faraz Khan, deputy superintendent of Hangu.

He said rescuers were trying to save people trapped under the debris. It was not immediately clear how many people were inside the mosque at the time of the blast.

Police were investigating the explosion, which was detonated using a homemade timer, Khan said.

Hours later, three bombs exploded about 10 p.m. (noon ET) outside a stadium in Lahore where a music festival was being held, police Inspector Muntzir Kazmi said. A 13-year-old was injured, but it was unknown whether the victim was a boy or girl.

This week, Pakistan's Foreign Ministry summoned U.S. Ambassador Anne Patterson to lodge a formal protest against another suspected U.S. missile strike on its territory, an act Pakistan Prime Minister Yousaf Raza Gilani called a violation of his nation's sovereignty.  Watch Gilani say his country has had enough of U.S. attacks Â»

Wednesday's strike in the Bannu region of Pakistan's North-West Frontier Province left five dead and seven wounded. That attack was farther inside Pakistani territory than previous attacks.

The attack targeted a home outside the tribal areas that U.S. intelligence says have become a haven for Taliban and al Qaeda fighters battling U.S. and NATO troops in neighboring Afghanistan.

The U.S. government has not acknowledged hitting targets within Pakistan, an ally in the war on al Qaeda launched after the September 11 attacks on New York and Washington. However, Pakistan's government has repeatedly complained about the strikes.

Gilani took to the floor of the parliament and renewed his condemnation of the attacks Thursday but added that he thinks they will be controlled when President-elect Barack Obama takes office.

In October, the foreign ministry summoned Patterson to lodge a "strong" protest on continuing missile attacks and said they should be stopped immediately. At the time, a missile strike from a suspected U.S. drone on a compound in South Waziristan killed 20 people.

Pakistan's government said the attacks cost lives and undermine public support for its counterterrorism efforts.

The U.S.-led coalition and NATO, based in Afghanistan, have been seeking a way to effectively battle militants who are launching attacks from Pakistan's swath of tribal areas along the border.

They have become frustrated with Islamabad over the years, saying it is not being active enough against militants, a claim Pakistan denies.

The United States is the only country operating in the region known to have the capability to launch missiles from drones, which are controlled remotely.

Question: What city/country/etc. does "northwest" refer to?

Question: What killed a teen outside a music festival?

Question: Mosque bombings leaves at least how many dead?

Question: What mosque was bombed?

Question: What killed the teenager?

Question: Who was suspected of killing four?

Question: What was believed to be the fourth attack?

Question: Number of people killed by drone?

Question: How many were killed by the drone?

Question: Where did the bombs explode?

Question: How many attacks have occurred since November?

Answer: Pakistan's North-West Frontier Province

Answer: three bombs exploded

Answer: five

Answer: Hangu district

Answer: U.S. Predator drone

Answer: U.S. Predator drone

Answer: Saturday's

Answer: four

Answer: four

Answer: outside a stadium in Lahore

Answer: fourth

Summary:
NEW: Teen killed when three bombs explode outside music festival .
Four killed after suspected U.S. missile strike fired from drone, official says .
Attack believed to be fourth in Pakistan since early November .
Mosque bombing leaves at least three people dead in northwest .


ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (CNN)  -- About 200 people have been arrested in a flare-up of anti-Christian violence in Gojra that left seven dead, a government minister said Monday.

Christians in Karachi, Pakistan, on Monday protest the slayings of seven Christians in weekend violence.

Rana Sana Ullah, Punjab's provincial law minister, told CNN that the paramilitary Rangers force was helping police and maintaining law and order.

Seven people were killed and 20 injured Saturday when Muslim demonstrators set fire to houses in a Christian enclave and fighting broke out, authorities said. Police said the Muslims were protesting an alleged desecration of pages in the Quran, the Muslim sacred text, at a Christian wedding.

At a news conference in Islamabad carried on local TV, Shehbaz Bhatti, federal minister for minorities, said an investigation determined there was no desecration of the Quran in village 95 Gill near Gojra City, and the allegations were baseless. He also said the government will rebuild all the burned houses.

Bhatti told CNN that four women, two men and a child, all Christians, were either shot to death or killed when their houses were burned. About 50 houses were burned down, and more than 100 were looted by the protesters, Bhatti said. The incident occurred in Gojra City, about 160 kilometers (100 miles) southwest of Lahore.

Kamran Michael, Punjab provincial minister for human rights and minority affairs, who is a Christian, told CNN after meeting with Pakistan's Christian leaders in Gojra that a consensus had been reached to observe three days of mourning, from Monday to Wednesday, for the attack on the Christians.

On those three days, all schools, colleges, missions and educational institutions run by Christians will remain closed. Christian schools in Karachi, which were due to open for the new term Monday, remained closed. However, schools in most other areas of Pakistan are still on summer vacation.

Michael also criticized Pakistan's "law of offenses relating to religion," which has a penalty of life imprisonment for desecration of the Quran and even death for defiling the name of the prophet Mohammed. He called the law unjust and misused, and he strongly condemned it, demanding that it be amended because of its misuse against minorities.

Journalist Nasir Habib contributed to this report.

Question: How many houses were burned?

Question: What did the investigation determined?

Question: how many houses where looted in violence

Question: who were protesting an alleged desecration of the Quran

Question: how many were hurt

Question: how many were killed

Question: what did the muslim protesters do

Question: what happened when  Muslim protesters set fire to houses in Christian area

Answer: 50

Answer: there was no desecration of the Quran in village 95 Gill near Gojra City, and the allegations were baseless.

Answer: 100

Answer: the Muslims

Answer: 20

Answer: seven

Answer: set fire to houses in a Christian enclave

Answer: Seven people were killed and 20 injured

Summary:
7 killed, 20 hurt Saturday when Muslim protesters set fire to houses in Christian area .
They were protesting alleged desecration of Quran at a Christian wedding .
Federal official says investigation determined there was no desecration of Quran .
About 50 houses were burned down, more than 100 looted in violence .


ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (CNN)  -- Eight police personnel were killed in an early-morning attack Saturday on a police security checkpoint in Pakistan's Punjab province, a police official said.

The attack happened at 3:30 a.m. Saturday (2230 GMT Friday). Some personnel were asleep in the checkpost guard quarters and others were standing guard when unknown militants attacked the checkpost from their vehicle, a police official from the Mianwali district of the province said.

All the men were killed by gunfire. The attackers then blew up the checkpost with explosives, the police official said.

The checkpoint was part of the NATO supply routes transporting goods from the port city of Karachi through Pakistan's northwestern region and tribal areas into Afghanistan.

Police told CNN that an attack a few days ago also targeted a checkpoint in the Mianwali district. Rocket fire damaged the top level of building but no one was killed in the attack.

Question: What was the checkpoint a part of?

Question: Number of cops killed in early morning attack?

Question: What was part of the NATO supply route/

Question: What did the attackers blow up?

Question: How many police personnel died?

Question: How many police died?

Question: What did the attackers do to the checkpost?

Question: Who blew up checkpoint?

Answer: NATO supply routes

Answer: Eight

Answer: The checkpoint

Answer: checkpost

Answer: Eight

Answer: Eight

Answer: blew up

Answer: unknown militants

Summary:
Early-morning attack results in death of eight police personnel .
All men killed by gunfire -- attackers then blew up checkpost with explosives .
The checkpoint was part of the NATO supply routes .


ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (CNN)  -- In Pakistan's combustible Swat Valley, some girls refuse to wear uniforms so they can make it to school without being harmed. Shiza Shahid, left, a 20-year-old Stanford University student, is helping to teach young girls in Pakistan. Other girls hide textbooks in their shawls to escape harassment. School-age girls are among the victims in the fierce fighting between government soldiers and Taliban militants in the Swat Valley. The Pakistani government said it has flushed much of the Taliban out of the area, but some fighting persists. Many girls remain banned from schools. Dozens of their schools have been bombed, and militants have burned books. A new program has taken 26 girls out of the battle-scarred region to Islamabad for a 10-day retreat, where they can learn in safer surroundings. A group of college students of Pakistani background is helping the girls. Among them are Shiza Shahid, 20, from California's Stanford University, who organized the program called Shajar-e-llm, or Tree of Knowledge. Shahid said she was moved to help after hearing about how the girls struggled to get an education. "I think we were so angry, upset and emotional that we decided we have to do something," she said.  Watch as Shahid says she had to act to help the girls » Though well-intentioned, the program sometimes seems disorganized. "We need support. We need unfortunately more organization, more of the bureaucratic nitty-gritty that you don't want to do, but you have to," Shahid said. "We are young, and that does come with the burden as not being equally trusted or seen as capable." Nonetheless, the group has ambitions for a boys' learning retreat as well. The lessons are simple enough -- confidence-building exercises, critical-thinking lessons -- all framed in the context of Islamic values. The girls -- ages 11 to 14 -- spoke about their dreams. One wants to meet a poet; another wants to learn calligraphy. Another wants to grow up to lead Pakistan. "I want to become president and rule this country in a good way," said 12-year-old Malila. One day during the retreat, the girls were taught a song about freedom of speech. As a guitarist strummed, the girls sang that God gives everyone the right to free speech and no one can take it away. Free speech seemed to end with the song, however. The girls could not risk talking about Taliban harassment, because the militants' version of Islamic law lingers. Such Islamic law, or shariah, also keeps females from going to school or going outside without their husbands. The United Nations estimates that 375,000 Swat Valley residents fled their homes during fighting that started in April. In all, 2.5 million Pakistanis were displaced in what was said to be one of the largest human migrations in recent history. Many residents have returned to their homes, but peace has not been completely restored to the region. And soon, the girls at the learning retreat will return home to the Swat Valley as well. Organizers said they hope the girls will carry a new love for education. "There were tears and there were tough moments," said Madihah Akhter, a volunteer with the program. "But the girls surprised me. They were really resilient. They were beyond their years."

Question: Who were the Pakistani soldiers fighting?

Question: From what university is a student helping the retreat come from?

Question: who were fighting?

Question: Which university is the helpful student from?

Question: What number of girls were given a safe haven in Islamabad?

Question: How many girls were given a safe haven to learn?

Question: who is helping to lead the retreat?

Question: What university does a student leader attend?

Question: Where were the soldiers and taliban fighting?

Question: Who is helping to lead them?

Question: Who are the victims?

Question: Where was the fight?

Question: What is the retreat giving girls?

Question: In which city is the retreat?

Question: Where is the safe haven?

Answer: Taliban militants

Answer: Stanford

Answer: government soldiers and Taliban militants

Answer: Stanford

Answer: 26

Answer: 26

Answer: Shiza Shahid, left, a 20-year-old Stanford University student, is

Answer: Stanford

Answer: Swat Valley.

Answer: Shiza Shahid,

Answer: School-age girls

Answer: Swat Valley.

Answer: safer surroundings.

Answer: Islamabad

Answer: Islamabad

Summary:
Schoolgirls victims of fighting between Pakistani soldiers and Taliban in Swat Valley .
A retreat in Islamabad gives 26 girls a safe haven to learn .
A student from Stanford University is helping lead the retreat .


ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (CNN)  -- Pakistan launched an offensive against the Taliban on Saturday, the biggest military push against militants in Pakistan's northwestern tribal region since a civilian government took power in March.

A Pakistan army vehicle patrols a troubled district of South Waziristan, in the northwest of Pakistan.

Army spokesman Gen. Athar Abbas said the operation occurred in the Khyber section of the tribal region, west of Peshawar, the capital of the North-West Frontier Province. And it comes as the new administration announced that it would get tough with radicals in the region.

There had been reports that Peshawar was being threatened by militants. Although Abbas said the reports were exaggerated, the military determined that the conditions in the area necessitated action.

Troops cleared three militant outposts and pushed the insurgents west, Abbas said. There were no immediate reports of militant resistance or any casualties.

The area is not far from the Afghan-Pakistan border.

The Taliban militant movement has a strong presence in the tribal region and in neighboring Afghanistan, and there also have been numerous attacks on that restive border in recent weeks.

U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert Gates said this week that he hopes a newly announced Pakistani effort to clamp down on Islamic militants in its northwestern tribal districts will improve the situation in Afghanistan.

"What has happened is that as various agreements have been negotiated or were in the process of negotiation with various groups by the Pakistani government ... the pressure was taken off of these people and these groups, and they've therefore been more free to be able to cross the border and create problems for us," he said at the Pentagon.

Meanwhile, the the U.S.-led coalition in Afghanistan reported that 32 militants had been killed two days ago during Afghan and coalition operations in southern Afghanistan.

The fighting occurred in Uruzgan province and the report comes amid Pentagon warnings of a "resilient insurgency" by the Taliban.

Afghan and coalition forces were ambushed Thursday during a patrol. They returned fire and called in airstrikes that killed three militants.

Soon after, the militants again attacked the patrol. The forces then killed 29 insurgents.

"During this engagement, insurgents attempted to disguise themselves in women's clothing in order to escape," the coalition said.

A child and two police officers were wounded.

This is the latest report of fighting across Afghanistan, where there has been an uptick in Taliban militant activities in the south, the east, and the Afghan-Pakistan border region.

On Friday, a coalition service member was killed in Farah province. The death toll of U.S. and allied troops killed in Afghanistan in June has reached 40, the highest monthly toll of the war.

Also, NATO's International Security Assistance Force were attacked in Paktika and Kunar provinces. Strikes in Kunar killed two civilians and wounded 11 others. Insurgents in both Pakistan and Afghanistan fired rockets at the Paktika base, but there were no casualties reported.

A Pentagon report on security in Afghanistan underscored the tenacity of the Taliban. It said that although there has been some progress in battling the Taliban, setbacks are expected.

Although NATO and Afghan force operations kept the insurgency down in 2007 by killing or capturing key leaders and clearing out Taliban safe havens, the report predicted that the Taliban would be back in 2008.

Question: who launch major offensive?

Question: Who faces a threat?

Question: Who launched a major offensive against Taliban fighters in Khyber region?

Question: What region is the Taliban located?

Question: how many militants killed?

Answer: Pakistan

Answer: Peshawar

Answer: Pakistan

Answer: Pakistan

Answer: 32

Summary:
Pakistani forces launch major offensive against Taliban fighters in Khyber region .
Military action is first taken by new government amid concern over threat to Peshawar .
32 militants killed in clashes with coalition forces in Afghanistan, coalition says .


ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (CNN)  -- Pakistan's fired chief justice was reinstated in a flag-raising ceremony at his house Sunday after the government bowed to protesters' demands following days of massive demonstrations.

Chief Justice Iftikhar Muhammad Chaudhry will not renew his oath of office.

The flag-raising was ceremonial. Justice Iftikhar Muhammad Chaudhry will not renew his oath of office because his firing by former President Pervez Musharraf was deemed illegal.

About 100 people gathered outside Chaudhry's residence, some dancing, some beating drums in a boisterous celebration.

A growing protest movement had demanded that Chaudhry and other judges that Musharraf fired be re-seated.

Buckling under pressure, the government of current President Asif Ali Zardari agreed. Along with Chaudhry, most of the sixty others who had been fired have also returned to their posts.  Watch people cheer after Chaudhry is reinstated »

Two unresolved matters will immediately test Chaudhry on his return to office:

Some experts have surmised that one reason Zardari delayed acting on Chaudhry's return is because the Supreme Court wanted to look into the amnesty.

Both Zardari and his late wife, one-time Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto, had been granted amnesty by Musharraf so they could return from exile in 2007 and participate in elections.

The couple faced numerous charges of corruption.

Bhutto was assassinated during a campaign rally. Her husband became head of her party and the new president of Pakistan.

Zardari promised to reinstate the judges within 30 days of taking office. The deadline came and went.

The political turmoil in Pakistan came just a year after the country celebrated a return to democracy. It has forced the government's attention away from a deadly fundamentalist insurgency in its tribal areas and an economy that is on the verge of collapse.

The Obama administration Monday praised the Pakistani government's decision to reinstate Chaudhry, with the State Department saying the move "brought Pakistan back from the brink."

CNN's Reza Sayah and Zein Basravi contributed to this report.

Question: when Celebrations outside chief justice's home mark reinstatement?

Question: what U.S. said the move "brought Pakistan back from the brink"?

Question: Who is being brought back?

Question: Who was fired?

Answer: Sunday

Answer: the Pakistani government's decision to reinstate Chaudhry,

Answer: Pakistan's fired chief justice

Answer: Iftikhar Muhammad Chaudhry

Summary:
Celebrations outside chief justice's home mark reinstatement .
All judges fired by Pakistan's former President Pervez Musharraf to get jobs back .
U.S. said the move "brought Pakistan back from the brink"


ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (CNN)  -- Pakistani forces in the last month foiled a planned attack on the parliament building, the intelligence agency and other federal institutions, the country's interior minister told CNN Sunday. Pakistan's parliament building was one target of a planned attack, an official says. In the last four weeks, authorities arrested three men with suicide vests who were plotting to carry out the attacks, said Interior Minister Rehman Malik. Malik would not say exactly when the men were caught. Pakistan is in the midst of an intense military offensive against Taliban militants. The militants are suspected of launching attacks inside Pakistan and in neighboring Afghanistan from their haven in the mountainous tribal region along the northwestern border. On Sunday, a suicide bomber in volatile northwestern Pakistan killed at three people and wounded 15 others, police said. The bombing rocked the Pakistani city of Peshawar, capital of North West Frontier Province. The incident took place when police approached a man acting suspiciously. The man ran away, police chased him and a gunfight ensued. The man ran out of bullets and blew himself up. Two women and seven children were among the injured. Remains of the alleged attacker were found, police said. Five houses were destroyed. The incident follows a car bombing on Saturday in Peshawar that killed two people, including the spokesman for an extremist group called Ansar ul Islam. Two suspects are in custody. Malik said Sunday the government's anti-Taliban operations will continue during Ramadan, the Muslim holy month considered to be a time of peace. Militants in North Waziristan, part of the tribal region, have said they will observe a unilateral ceasefire throughout the month. "There will not be a ceasefire during Ramadan. We are not interested in a ceasefire," Malik said. "They haven't kept their commitment in the past. We will continue targeted actions against the Taliban." Malik also said the Taliban killed the father-in-law of its leader Baitullah Mehsud and several other relatives, accusing them of leaking information about his whereabouts. Pakistan and U.S. officials contend Mehsud was killed in an August 5 drone attack in Waziristan at his father-in-law's house. The Taliban claims Mehsud is alive but ill.

Question: How many men plotted to carry out the attacks?

Question: How many did the bomber kill?

Question: Where did the suicide bomber act?

Question: How many men plotted to carry out attacks?

Question: Suicide bomber in northwestern Pakistan kills at leasthow many?

Question: What happened to the suicide bomber?

Question: What is the name of the Interior Minister?

Question: Suspect blew himself up after running out of what?

Question: What was the plot against?

Question: Where did the bombing occur?

Question: who is responsible for the bombing

Question: What was the number of men involved?

Question: According to the Interior Minister, how many men plotted to carry out the attacks?

Question: What happened to the suspect?

Question: How many people did the suicide bomber kill?

Question: how many were involved

Question: Had the suspect blown himself up after running out of bullets?

Answer: three

Answer: three people

Answer: northwestern Pakistan

Answer: three

Answer: three people

Answer: The man ran away, police chased him and a gunfight ensued. The man ran out of bullets and blew himself up.

Answer: Rehman Malik.

Answer: bullets

Answer: Pakistan's parliament building

Answer: Pakistani city of Peshawar, capital of North West Frontier Province.

Answer: militants

Answer: three

Answer: three

Answer: blew himself up.

Answer: three

Answer: three

Answer: of

Summary:
NEW: Suicide bomber in northwestern Pakistan kills at least three, authorities say .
NEW: Suspect blew himself up after running out of bullets in gunfight, police say .
Pakistani authorities say they stopped plot on government buildings .
Three men plotted to carry out attacks, says Interior Minister Rehman Malik .


ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (CNN)  -- The Pakistani military says security forces have taken back the city of Mingora from the Taliban, calling it a significant victory in its offensive against the Taliban. Pakistani solders escort a suspected Taliban militant inside an army base in Mingora. Mingora is the largest city in Pakistan's Swat Valley where security forces have been fighting the Taliban in a month-long offensive. "It is a great accomplishment," said Pakistani Maj. Gen. Athar Abbas. "This is the largest city in Swat and for all practical purposes, Mingora has been secured." Abbas said militants put up a stiff resistance, but their resistance weakened as troops moved in. Abbas told CNN pockets of militants remain just outside Mingora. The fighting has uprooted about 2.4 million Pakistanis from their homes in the northwestern region of the country, according to the latest data from the United Nations. Of those displaced, about 10 percent -- or 240,000 -- are living in refugee camps, according to the U.N. The announcement that the military has pushed the Taliban out of Mingora comes after days of Taliban attacks in other areas in the country. The military issued a press release on Saturday saying that 25 militants and a soldier were killed in fighting across the region over the last 24 hours. Pakistani authorities increased security throughout Islamabad on Friday after a string of deadly bombings in Lahore and Peshawar, and a threat by the Taliban to carry out further attacks. The Pakistani Taliban claimed responsibility for Wednesday's suicide attack in Lahore on a building housing police, intelligence and emergency offices. Twenty-seven people were killed. The militant group also threatened to continue attacking cities in Pakistan until the military ends its operations against Taliban militants in the country's northwest.

Question: What city was taken back by the Pakistani military?

Question: Where was a deadly blast at?

Question: Pakistani military says it has taken back which city?

Question: Fighting in northwestern region has displaced roughly how many Pakistanis?

Question: How many Pakistanis are displaced due to fighting?

Question: Where did the deadly blasts occur?

Question: Pakistani military has taken back what city?

Question: Which countries military says it has taken back key Swat Valley city of Mingora?

Answer: Mingora

Answer: Lahore

Answer: Mingora

Answer: 2.4 million

Answer: 2.4 million

Answer: bombings in Lahore and Peshawar,

Answer: Mingora

Answer: Pakistani

Summary:
Pakistani military says it has taken back key Swat Valley city of Mingora .
Army spokesman says operation is a "great accomplishment"
Fighting in northwestern region has displaced about 2.4 million Pakistanis .
Pakistan raises security levels after deadly blasts in Lahore, Peshawar .


ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (CNN) --  Violence echoed across a volatile Pakistani province and an adjacent tribal region on Saturday, with dozens reported killed in the latest military push, a drone strike, and a car bombing targeting a school bus. A Pakistani girl displaced by the military's offensive against the Taliban rests at a camp Saturday north of the capital. Pakistan's artillery and airstrikes against Taliban militants in North West Frontier Province left 47 suspected militants dead in operations over the last 24 hours, the military said. "Security forces are closing in from different directions and have been able to inflict more casualties," the military said in the daily roundup of its offensive in the Swat district and adjoining regions. The troops have been fighting to oust militants from districts across Pakistan's North West Frontier Province. Forty-five people were killed in various areas of Dir, where four militants were arrested. The military conducted search-and-destroy operations in Shangla district, where they targeted terrorist hideouts and reported the arrest of one militant leader and the death of another. In Swat, the military said it killed a militant commander and were getting closer to the city of Mingora, where they isolated and blocked "the movement of fleeing terrorists," amid the sound of intense exchanges of fire.  Watch Pakistani troops pound Taliban positions » In the adjacent tribal region, a missile believed fired by a drone overnight struck a madrassa, a religious school, a Pakistani intelligence official said. More than 20 people were killed, according to local and Taliban sources. The strike was near the village of Mir Ali in North Waziristan, one of seven districts in Pakistan's tribal regions. The official asked not to be identified because he is not authorized to speak to the media. According to a count by CNN, this is the 16th suspected missile strike in Pakistan this year. Pakistan has complained repeatedly about what it says are American airstrikes on its territory. The U.S. military in Afghanistan has not commented on the strikes, which typically target Taliban fighters in the border region. But the United States is the only country operating in the region known to have the capability to launch missiles from remote-controlled drones. In Peshawar, at least nine people were killed and 33 hurt Saturday when a car bomb exploded while a school bus passed on a road, local authorities said. The school bus was carrying handicapped children. It is not clear if any of them were killed, but as many as seven were injured. Peshawar is the capital of North West Frontier Province. More than a million people have been displaced in northwestern Pakistan as a result of the two-week-old military offensive with the Taliban, the U.N. refugee agency said Saturday. Antonio Guterres, high commissioner for refugees, said 1,171,682 people have been registered as internally displaced people. These are in addition to the 553,916 displaced people who've fled eruptions of fighting in the tribal areas and North West Frontier Province since August. CNN's Reza Sayah contributed to this report.

Question: How many militants killed in North West Frontier Province?

Question: How many were killed in the U.S. missile strike on a religious school?

Question: What exploded by a school bus?

Question: What was the death count from the suspected US missile strike?

Question: Who has been killed?

Question: What number of militants was killed by the Pakistani military?

Question: Where is the killings?

Question: What was the death count when a car bomb exploded?

Answer: 47

Answer: More than 20 people

Answer: car bomb

Answer: More than 20 people were killed, according to local and Taliban sources.

Answer: 47 suspected militants

Answer: 47

Answer: North West Frontier Province.

Answer: 47

Summary:
Pakistan military says it killed 47 militants in 24 hours in North West Frontier Province .
Local sources say 20 killed in suspected U.S. missile strike on religious school .
Pakistani troops fighting to oust Taliban militants from volatile province .
In Peshawar, nine killed when a car bomb exploded as school bus passed .


ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (CNN) -- A Taliban spokesman issued a series of threats and ultimatums against Pakistani officials Wednesday as the country's military continued its offensive against the militant group in the Swat Valley. Taliban spokesman Muslim Khan has courted local and international media in jovial telephone conversations. Speaking on the telephone with CNN, Muslim Khan announced that all national and provincial parliament members from the Malakand Division, the northwestern region where the Swat Valley is located, must resign within three days. "Otherwise, we will arrest all their families," Khan threatened, "and we will destroy all their buildings." The Taliban spokesman issued a separate directive aimed at prompting a public show of support for the militants from Pakistan's Islamist political parties. "All these parties must help the Taliban," Khan said. "They must give a press conference to show the people that we need sharia [Islamic law] in the Malakand Division." Members of the Islamist party Jamaat-i-Islami have spoken out against the military's offensive in the Swat Valley, but they have stopped short of announcing support for the Taliban.  Watch more about the victims of the war » Throughout the fighting over the past three weeks, the gray-bearded Khan has been the public face of the Taliban, enthusiastically courting local and international media in jovial telephone conversations. In an earlier phone interview with CNN, he described how he had spent four years living in the United States, working as a painter in the Boston, Massachusetts, area. On Wednesday, Khan denied reports from many refugees emerging from the Swat Valley that Taliban militants had carried out a campaign of violence and intimidation in the region for the past two years. Several terrified Swat residents, speaking on condition of anonymity for fear of reprisal from the Taliban, described how insurgents kidnapped and killed their critics, beheaded government informers and blew up girls' schools. Khan denied the accusations. "We are killing the people which are only no good for society, like thieves and people who are making problem for the poor people, like people who are working for army," he said. "We are only killing these people." On Tuesday, the Pakistani army announced that it had dropped special forces soldiers by helicopter into the Peochar area of Swat, which is thought to be the headquarters for the region's Taliban's leader, Maulana Fazliullah. Local media report that the Taliban have training camps in Peochar. Khan confirmed that Pakistani troops had attacked Peochar, which he described as a "place for mujaheddin," or holy warriors. The Taliban spokesman said militants and soldiers have been fighting in the mountains around Peochar since Tuesday, and that the clashes continue. He said two Taliban fighters had been killed so far in the battle, along with five Pakistani troops. Meanwhile Wednesday, Taliban militants attacked NATO supply terminals, torching at least 10 supply trucks in northern Pakistan, local officials said. About 70 Taliban fighters attacked the facility in Peshawar, police said. A gunfight ensued between the insurgents and police. No casualties were reported. Peshawar is the capital of the North West Frontier Province, which intelligence officials say is rife with Islamic extremists and has been the site of recent clashes between Pakistani security forces and militants. Because Afghanistan is landlocked, many supplies for NATO-led troops fighting Islamic militants there must be trucked in from Pakistan. Convoys carrying food and military supplies have regularly come under attack in the area. Journalist Janullah Hashimzada contributed to this report.

Question: Who threatens Pakistan's ruling political class?

Question: What did the Taliban attack torch?

Question: Who did the Taliban spokesman threaten?

Question: Who says leaders from Swat Valley must resign within three days?

Answer: Taliban

Answer: 10 supply trucks

Answer: issued a series of threats and ultimatums against Pakistani

Answer: Taliban spokesman Muslim Khan

Summary:
Taliban spokesman threaten Pakistan's ruling political class .
Muslim Khan says leaders from Swat Valley must resign within three days .
Meanwhile artillery and helicopters pound Taliban targets in Swat Valley .
Taliban attack NATO supply terminals, torch at least 10 supply trucks .


ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (CNN) -- A massive blast targeting the Danish Embassy in Pakistan Monday killed at least six people and wounded as many as 18, authorities said. The scene of devastation in Islamabad Monday after a suicide car bomb attack near the Danish Embassy. The blast left a four-foot deep crater in the road. Confusion lingered about the attack in the capital city of Islamabad and the number of casualties. Police at the scene said a suicide car bomber pulled up next to the embassy at about 1 p.m. and detonated explosives. But Senior Superintendent of Police Ahmad Latif told CNN that authorities could not immediately label it a suicide attack. Likewise, a medical worker told CNN the explosion killed eight people, including a young child and at least one foreign national. But Latif put the number of fatalities at six and said none of the dead were foreigners. Among the wounded, he said, was a Brazilian citizen of Pakistani descent.  Watch Pakistan's foreign minister respond » Authorities differed on the number of wounded as well, with figures ranging from five to 18. No embassy official was seriously hurt, Latif said. It is not uncommon for preliminary casualty figures to vary: police cautioned that the numbers could rise. Danish Foreign Minister Per Stig Moeller condemned the act. "My immediate reaction is that you can only condemn this," said Stig Moeller. "It is terrible that terrorists do this. The embassy is there to have a cooperation between the Pakistani population and Denmark, and that means they are destroying that. They're destroying the Pakistanis' ability to connect with Denmark. It is completely unacceptable."  Watch the aftermath of the deadly attack » The blast, heard more than two miles away, sheared off the embassy's front wall and kicked in its metal front gate. The impact blew out the building's windows and also damaged the offices of a non-profit organization. The Danish and the EU flag, knocked off their staff, hung limply from a spot on the embassy balcony. Pakistan Foreign Secretary Salman Bashir told reporters at the scene that police are beefing up security at embassies and foreign missions throughout the city. "I just want to assure everybody that the government will do everything to protect the diplomatic missions and also the security and safety of the citizens of Pakistan," he said. The explosion was the first deadly attack in Islamabad since a bomb was hurled over a wall surrounding an Italian restaurant on March 15. That explosion killed a Turkish woman and wounded 12 people, including four U.S. FBI agents. After Monday's attack, dozens of cars -- blanketed with dirt kicked up by the blast -- littered the street, their windows knocked out. Rescue workers carried away a bloodied person, covering his body with a blanket. Pieces of shoes and tattered clothing lay amid the rubble. Police said the attack targeted the embassy. Danish embassies in predominantly Muslim countries, such as Pakistan, have been the scene of protests since Danish newspapers reprinted cartoons that Muslims say insult their prophet. In February, several newspapers in Denmark reprinted the controversial cartoons of Islam's prophet, Muhammad, after Danish authorities arrested several people who allegedly were plotting a "terror-related assassination" of the cartoonist, Kurt Westergaard. Westergaard's cartoon depicted the prophet wearing a bomb as a turban with a lit fuse. He said he wanted his drawing to say that some people exploited the prophet to legitimize terror. However, many in the Muslim world interpreted the drawing as depicting their prophet as a terrorist. Islam generally forbids any depiction of the prophet -- even favorable ones -- fearing that it may lead to idolatry. Two years ago, demonstrations erupted across the world after some newspapers printed the same cartoons. Some protests turned deadly. The protests prompted Danish officials to temporarily close the embassy in Islamabad. There were no immediate claims of responsibility for Monday's blast. In the past, authorities have blamed Islamic militants for carrying out attacks inside Pakistani cities. The country experienced a month-long lull in attacks after a new government took office

Question: What embassy did the suicide bomber attack?

Question: What was the death toll?

Question: What was the target of the suicide car bomber?

Question: What city did the attack occur?

Answer: Danish

Answer: six people

Answer: Danish Embassy in Pakistan

Answer: Islamabad

Summary:
Suicide car bomber targeted Danish embassy in capital, Islamabad .
Differing accounts put death toll at between eight and six people .
Medical worker says a child and at least one foreign national died in blast .
Danish embassy scene of protests last year over Muhammed cartoons row .


ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (CNN) -- A military offensive to rid Pakistan's northwest of al Qaeda and Taliban fighters has killed more than 1,000 militants since it began in full force earlier this month, the country's interior ministry said Sunday. A Pakistani girl displaced by the offensive against the Taliban rests at a camp Saturday north of Islamabad. Officials also said that only 2 percent of the North West Frontier Province remains under Taliban control as a result of the operation. Both claims were difficult to verify independently. The government did not say whether the operation resulted in civilian casualties, or how many people it displaced. The United Nations said Saturday that more than a million people have been displaced as a result of the two-week-old offensive. The U.S-led coalition and NATO -- based in Afghanistan -- have long said Pakistan is not being proactive enough in battling militants who are launching attacks from Pakistan's swath of tribal areas along the border. Pakistan has denied the claim. But the country's military launched an intense operation to rout out militants from the area after Taliban fighters took control of a district just 60 miles from the capital, Islamabad. The control of the Buner district brought the Taliban closer to the capital of the nuclear-armed country than it had been since it mounted its insurgency.  Watch car bomb, drone attack in Pakistan »

Question: Where is the coalition based?

Question: Who were Pakistani troops trying to oust?

Question: Which country leads the coalition?

Question: What did the coalition say about Islamabad?

Question: What claims is Pakistan deny?

Question: Who has denied the claims?

Answer: Afghanistan

Answer: al Qaeda and Taliban

Answer: The U.S-led

Answer: Pakistan is not being proactive enough in battling militants who are launching attacks from Pakistan's swath of tribal areas along

Answer: not being proactive enough in battling militants who are launching attacks from

Answer: Pakistan

Summary:
Pakistani troops fighting to oust Taliban militants from volatile province .
U.S-led coalition and NATO, based in Afghanistan, have long criticized Pakistan .
Islamabad, coalition says, not effective in halting border attacks from inside Pakistan .
Pakistan has denied the claims, has launched operations to rout out militants .


ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (CNN) -- A new Taliban military "code of conduct" calls for restrictions on suicide attacks aimed at avoiding the killing of civilians, but U.S. and Afghan military officials dismissed the document as propaganda, calling it hypocritical. A Pakistani looks at a bus set on fire by Taliban militants in northwest Pakistan in June. The booklet, obtained by CNN in northwestern Pakistan, has emerged during a crucial moment in the fight between troops and militants in Afghanistan, where battles are raging in the country's Helmand province and troops work to establish stability for the upcoming presidential elections. "Suicide attacks should be at high value and important targets because a brave son of Islam should not be used for low value and useless targets," the code of conduct said. "In suicide attacks the killing of innocent people and damage to their property should be minimized." It also says "all mujahideen must do their best to avoid civilian deaths and injuries and damage to civilian property." And it says that mujahideen "should refrain" from disfiguring of people, such as the severing of ears, nose and lips. "Mujahideen must be well behaved, and treat the people properly, in order to get closer to the hearts of civilian Muslims," the code said. Lt. Cmdr. Christine Sidenstricker, U.S. military spokeswoman in Kabul, saidit was notable that the document is intended to be "prescriptive on how the bad guys are supposed to conduct themselves."  Watch why Taliban have brought out new code of conduct » "Their day to day actions contradict everything in it," Sidenstricker said. "The long and the short of it is, they don't operate in accordance to their code of conduct." She said more than 60 percent of civilians killed have been killed by the Taliban, and since January, more than 450 innocent Afghans have been killed and more than 1,000 others have been injured.  Watch why Taliban are proving hard to uproot » Also, half the casualties resulting from roadside bombs were civilians. "The booklet also says suicide attacks should always be done against high-ranking officials. In reality, they have killed more then 200 Afghan civilians," she said. Afghanistan Defense Ministry spokesman Gen. Zaher Azimi said the code is " propaganda" and that the Taliban "will never implement that." He cites a recent beheading of a retired Afghan soldier as a clear example of the group's real behavior. "It was against all the laws of war," Azimi said. As far as the upcoming election, Azimi said, the Taliban has tried its best in the past "to disrupt the normal process of peace and security, and they will try their best to disrupt the peace and security process in the future." The code of conduct is dated as coming into effect on May 9, 2009. It is similar to a previous document that emerged in 2006 and covers many topics. For example, it says "kidnapping for ransom is strictly prohibited." As for prisoners, the code says "it is strictly prohibited to exchange prisoners for money. Killing can only be decided by the Imam or his deputy. No one else has the right to do so." It says an imam or his deputy are on the only ones to make decisions on whether to kill, release of exchange a captured "military infidel." Further, it says the practice of taking weapons from people by force "is no longer permitted." "But people may hand over their weapons voluntarily," it said. And it says that the "mujahideen of the Islamic Emirate should not collect donations forcibly" and that "people should be free to choose who they want to give to." It said mujahideen shouldn't search peoples' homes. "If there is a need to do this, they should get permission from authority and the search should be done in the presence of the imam of the local mosque and two elders." The code said mujahids aren't permitted to smoke and that "a male who

Question: Who called the rules propaganda?

Question: Who has issued a new code of conduct?

Question: Who issued a new code of conduct?

Question: What officials have dismissed the rules as propaganda and hypocritical?

Question: What does the code outline?

Question: What are the rules meant to limit?

Question: What does the Taliban's code of conduct limit?

Question: To whom is the code of conduct directed at?

Question: Who  dismisses the new rules as propaganda and hypocritical?

Question: What kind of rules does the code outline?

Question: What do officials have to say about the rules?

Question: What did the Taliban issue?

Answer: U.S. and Afghan military officials

Answer: Taliban military

Answer: Taliban military

Answer: Afghan military

Answer: calls for restrictions on suicide

Answer: killing of civilians,

Answer: killing of innocent people and damage to their property

Answer: Taliban

Answer: Taliban military "code of conduct"

Answer: restrictions on suicide

Answer: dismissed the document as propaganda, calling it hypocritical.

Answer: new code of conduct

Summary:
Taliban issues a new code of conduct to show it is a disciplined force .
Code outlines rules to limit suicide attacks and civilian casualties .
U.S. and Afghan officials dismiss rules as propaganda and hypocritical .


ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (CNN) -- A suspected U.S. missile struck a village Wednesday in Pakistan's tribal region, killing three Taliban militants and wounding four others, according to local officials and media reports.

People inspect the damage from a suspected U.S. missile strike in northwest Pakistan last month.

The strike is the 12th missile attack this year, compared with three attacks during the same period in 2008.

The missile -- fired from an unmanned drone -- was targeting a pickup truck carrying suspected militants near the town of Wana in South Waziristan in Pakistan's Federally Administered Tribal Areas, according to Nasim Dawar, an official with the South Waziristan administration.

Witnesses and intelligence sources said the drone was flying low and the militants fired at it before the missile strike, Dawar said. Two nearby shops were destroyed in the missile attack, he said.

The U.S. military in Afghanistan routinely offers no comment on reported cross-border strikes. However, the United States is the only country operating in the region known to have the capability to launch missiles from drones, which are controlled remotely.

Journalists Janullah Hashimzada and Nazar Ul-Islam contributed to this report.

Question: Where was the missile fired from?

Question: who fired back at pilotless drone?

Question: In what country did the attack take place?

Question: how many strikes were in last year?

Question: Where is the village?

Question: How many strikes did the US Military execute this year?

Question: where was missile was fired from?

Answer: an unmanned drone

Answer: militants

Answer: Pakistan

Answer: 12th missile attack

Answer: region,

Answer: 12th

Answer: an unmanned drone

Summary:
Witnesses say missile was fired from drone plane flying low over village, official says .
Militants fired back at pilotless drone, according to official in Pakistan's tribal region .
Strike is the 12th this year, compared to just three in same period last year .
U.S. military in Afghanistan routinely doesn't comment on reports of drone attacks .


ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (CNN) -- A top official in Pakistan's troubled Swat Valley was kidnapped Sunday -- a day after a cease-fire between the government and Taliban militants was supposed to go into effect. Girls study this week in Pakistan's Swat Valley, where education fhas been an issue in peace talks. Kushal Khan was on his way to take up his new post as the District Coordination Officer when unknown gunmen kidnapped him and six members of his security guards near Mingora, the valley's main city, officials said. Khan was nabbed a day after the provincial government declared a permanent cease-fire agreement with Taliban militants in the valley. Yet, hours after the announcement, Maulana Fazlullah -- the Taliban commander in the area -- was playing down the agreement with aggressive rhetoric in a radio broadcast. Fazlullah said militants will continue their fight to impose Islamic law, or sharia, in the region.  Watch cease-fire deal with Taliban » Swat Valley, located in North West Frontier Province, was once one of Pakistan's biggest tourist destinations. It is situated near the Afghanistan border and about 186 miles (300 km) from the capital city of Islamabad . Watch what sharia law requires The valley boasted the country's only ski resort until it was shut down after militants overran the area. The area was also a draw for trout-fishing enthusiasts and visitors to the ancient Buddhist ruins in the area. In recent months, however, militants have unleashed a wave of violence that has claimed hundreds of lives across the North West Frontier Province. The militants want to require veils for women, beards for men and ban music and television. The fighting has displaced nearly half of Swat's population, officials said. The central government has long exerted little control in the area, but it launched an intense military offensive in late July to flush out militants. As retaliation for the military presence, the Taliban carried out a series of deadly bombings, beheadings and kidnappings -- and said the attacks will continue until the troops pull out. On Saturday, the government of the province said it had reached a deal with the Taliban for a permanent cease-fire. It marked a major concession by the Pakistani government in its attempt to hold off Taliban militants. The agreement means boys' schools will reopen on Monday and camps will be set up for Swat residents who have fled the fighting or whose homes had been destroyed.  Watch what sharia law requires » CNN's Zein Basravi contributed to this report

Question: What was one of the biggest tourist destinations?

Question: What is key to the agreement?

Question: What did the government do?

Question: What was the offensive?

Question: Who launched the offensive?

Question: Where was the cease fire?

Question: What is the tourist destination?>

Question: Who reached a ceasefire?

Question: What was a tourism destination?

Answer: Swat Valley,

Answer: permanent cease-fire

Answer: declared a permanent cease-fire agreement with Taliban militants

Answer: to flush out militants.

Answer: central government

Answer: Swat Valley

Answer: Swat Valley,

Answer: the government and Taliban militants

Answer: Swat Valley,

Summary:
Provincial govt. struck permanent cease-fire with Taliban in Swat Valley Saturday .
Establishment of strict Islamic law in the region is key to the agreement .
Swat Valley was once one of Pakistan's biggest tourist destinations .
Central govt. launched an intense military offensive against militants in late July .


ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (CNN) -- Abdul Qadeer Khan, the Pakistani scientist who admitted leaking nuclear secrets to North Korea, Iran and Libya and then recanted his confession, has been released from house arrest after it was declared illegal by the Islamabad High Court, his attorney told CNN Friday. Pakistani scientist Abdul Qadeer Khan meets the media outside his residence Friday. "What the court declared is that he is a free citizen which means effectively... the basic human rights are available to him like any other citizen," said attorney Syed Ali Zafar. The Pakistani government was slow to acknowledge the high court's ruling. A spokesman said the Interior Ministry hasn't received the official court ruling, but will comply with whatever decision was made. Government attorneys said they expected an official announcement to be made by Saturday. But evidence of the end of Khan's house arrest seemed clear outside his home in an upscale part of Islamabad. Where a government security detail previously stood guard with machine guns, cars were parked and reporters roamed the area scratching for details. Khan made a brief appearance, saying he was outside because of the court's ruling, but gave few other details. In Washington, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said she is "very much concerned" about Khan's release. Separately, acting deputy State Department spokesman Gordon Duguid said: "This man remains a serious proliferation risk.," he said. "The proliferation support that Khan and his associates provided to Iran and North Korea has had a harmful impact ... on international security and will for years to come." Khan is widely regarded as a hero in Pakistan for his part in helping the country to develop nuclear weapons. In 2004, Khan was placed under house arrest following his admission on Pakistan television that he had been involved in a clandestine international network selling nuclear weapons technology from Pakistan to a host of nations including Iran and North Korea. Pakistan has so far refused to allow the International Atomic Energy Agency and the U.S. access to Khan to quiz him on the extent of the nuclear secrets he sold. "Even if they had asked me I wouldn't have answered," he said last year. In May 2008, Khan denied his involvement with the spread of nuclear arms outside Pakistan. He explained in an interview with ABC News that the Pakistani government and then-President Pervez Musharraf forced him to be a "scapegoat" for the "national interest." He also denies ever traveling to Iran or Libya and said that North Korea's nuclear program was well advanced before his visit.

Question: Who was placed under house arrest?

Question: Who is being released?

Question: Pakistan has had nuclear weapons for how long?

Question: Who is Abdul Qadeer Khan?

Question: Who is helping to develop nuclear weapons?

Answer: Abdul Qadeer Khan,

Answer: Abdul Qadeer Khan,

Answer: 2004,

Answer: Pakistani scientist

Answer: Abdul Qadeer Khan,

Summary:
NEW: U.S. concerned at Abdul Qadeer Khan's release from house arrest .
Pakistani nuclear scientist Khan was placed under house arrest in 2004 .
Admitted selling nuclear weapons technology to Iran, N. Korea, Libya, then recanted .
Khan is regarded as a hero in Pakistan for helping develop nuclear weapons .


ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (CNN) -- An explosion killed at least 22 people and wounded 60 others Tuesday in the central Pakistani city of Dera Ghazi Khan, said a rescue service official. The dead included two children, three women and 17 men, said, Mubarak Ali Athar, the regional police chief in Dera Ghazi Khan. Three people were critically injured, he said. The blast ripped through a market located near the house of a senior adviser to the chief minister of Punjab province, said the official, Mohammed Hasnain. The adviser, Sardar Zulfiqar Muhammad Khosa, is a former provincial governor and a senior opposition party politician. He said he was the target of the attack, though police initially said he was not the intended target. Khosa told CNN that none of his family members were in the house when the attack occurred. He also said that he had never before received any threats against his life. The attacker detonated his car in front of the main gate at Khosa's house, said Hassan Iqbal, a senior government official. About 20 shops in the market were left in heaps of rubble. Journalist Umar Aziz Khan contributed to this report.

Question: Who was intended target?

Question: Where did attacker detonate car?

Question: who claims he was intended target of attack?

Question: ow many were wounded?

Question: how many were killed?

Question: How many were wounded?

Answer: Sardar Zulfiqar Muhammad Khosa,

Answer: central Pakistani city of Dera Ghazi Khan,

Answer: Sardar Zulfiqar Muhammad Khosa,

Answer: 60

Answer: at least 22 people

Answer: 60 others

Summary:
Attack on market in Dera Ghazi Khan leaves 22 dead, 60 wounded .
Attacker detonated car in front of Sardar Zulfiqar Muhammad Khosa's home .
Former provincial governor claims he was intended target of attack .


ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (CNN) -- At least 43 civilians were killed Sunday when they were caught in the crossfire between Pakistani forces and Taliban militants, a Pakistani military official said.

The official, who asked not to be identified because he was not authorized to speak to the media, said the incident happened in Charbagh, a district of Swat Valley in Pakistan's North West Frontier Province.

The mountainous Swat Valley region used to be a popular destination for tourists and skiers, but today it is a Taliban stronghold.

The Pakistani government and the army have come under criticism in recent weeks for allowing the security situation in Swat to deteriorate in the past few months. Islamabad has said there are plans for a new strategy to fight the Taliban, but they have yet to offer details.

The Taliban are imposing their strict brand of Islamic law in the region -- banning music, forbidding men from shaving, and not allowing teenage girls to attend school.  Watch a report on civilians killed in crossfire »

Government officials say the Taliban have torched and destroyed more than 180 schools in the Swat region. Many families have fled the area, and have been followed by many Pakistani police officers who are too scared to take on Taliban forces, a Pakistani army spokesman told CNN last week.

The Taliban seized control of Afghanistan in 1996 -- harboring al Qaeda leaders, including Osama bin Laden -- and ruled it until they were ousted from power in 2001 after the September 11 attacks on the United States. Since then, the Taliban have regrouped and are currently battling U.S. and NATO-led forces.

U.S. President Barack Obama has called Afghanistan the "central front" in the war on terror and has promised to make fighting extremism there, and in neighboring Pakistan, a foreign policy priority. He is expected to send as many as 30,000 additional U.S. troops to battle Taliban forces.

Richard Holbrooke, the administration's new envoy for Afghanistan and Pakistan, is scheduled to make his first trip to the region this week.

Question: who are imposing strict law?

Question: what Pakistan government criticized?

Question: what used to be popular?

Question: who is criticized?

Question: what did Swat valley used to be popular for

Question: what was the Pakistan government criticized for

Question: where Taliban are imposing their stric?

Question: what did the Taliban impose

Question: What is a popular destination for tourists and skiers?

Question: Which government is criticized for allowing security in Swat?

Question: What are the Taliban doing?

Question: Where was a popular destination?

Question: Who is imposing their strict brand of Islamic law in the region?

Answer: The Taliban

Answer: and the army have come under criticism in recent weeks for allowing the security situation in Swat to deteriorate in the past few months.

Answer: The mountainous Swat Valley region

Answer: The Pakistani government and the army

Answer: tourists and skiers,

Answer: allowing the security situation in Swat to deteriorate in the past few months.

Answer: Swat region.

Answer: their strict brand of Islamic law

Answer: Swat Valley region

Answer: Pakistani

Answer: imposing their strict brand of Islamic law

Answer: Swat Valley

Answer: Taliban

Summary:
Swat Valley region used to be a popular destination for tourists and skiers .
Taliban are imposing their strict brand of Islamic law in the region .
Pakistan government criticized for allowing security in Swat to deteriorate .


ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (CNN) -- Attackers in a Taliban-controlled area of Pakistan shot and tried to behead a Pakistani journalist on Wednesday, according to his employer GEO TV. Mosa Khankhel was reporting for GEO TV when he was killed. The slain correspondent, Mosa Khankhel, had been covering the recent peace deal between the Pakistani government and Taliban militants in Swat Valley when he was killed, GEO TV managing director Azhar Abbas said. "He is the first martyr of this peace deal," Abbas said, adding that he believes it is unlikely the deal will end the campaign of violence that has centered in Swat. Khankhel was traveling in a caravan with Sufi Mohammed, who was leading the peace deal negotiations for the Taliban, when he went missing, Abbas said. His body was found about an hour later. He had been shot three times and his killers had attempted to cut off his head. Abbas called on Pakistan's government to fully investigate the killing of Khankhel, who was the network's correspondent based in North West Frontier Province as part of GEO TV's Peshawar bureau. His death comes a day after Pakistan's government recognized the Taliban's interpretation of sharia, or Islamic law, in the entire Malakand Division, which includes Swat and its surrounding district.  Watch questions raised by Khankhel's death » The agreement marked a major concession by Pakistan in its attempt to hold off Taliban militants who have terrorized the region with beheadings, kidnappings, death threats, and the destruction of girls' schools. The regional government in the Swat valley struck the deal to allow sharia law, in return the Taliban agreed to a 10-day cease fire. The Taliban control of Swat -- which is about 100 miles northwest of Islamabad -- is the deepest advance by militants into Pakistan's settled areas, which are located outside its federally administered tribal region along the border with Afghanistan. The peace deal is the latest attempt by Pakistan's civilian government -- which took power last year -- to achieve peace through diplomacy in areas where Taliban and al Qaeda leaders are believed to have free rein. But analysts as well as critics within the establishment have warned that Pakistan's previous dealings with the Taliban have only given the fundamentalist Islamic militia time to regroup and gain more ground. Khadim Hussain, a professor Bahria University in Islamabad who studies Pakistani politics, said the government has set the stage for two contradictory, parallel states in North West Frontier Province. "If you leave them like that and you give ... a semblance of peace in a particular area, what does that mean?" Hussain said. "It means you're capitulating. It means you're surrendering the state to them. It means your submitting the state authority to them because they are running a parallel state." He said the government's decision amounts to a marriage of convenience made under duress. Swat has been overrun by forces loyal to Maulana Fazlullah's banned hardline Islamic group, Tehreek Nifaz-e-Shariat Mohammadi (TNSM) which has allied itself with Taliban fighters. TNSM was once led by Sufi Mohammed, Fazlullah's father-in-law, who is leading the latest negotiations. Sufi Mohammed was released from jail last year by Pakistani authorities after he agreed to cooperate with the government. He was jailed in 2002 after recruiting thousands of fighters to battle U.S. forces in Afghanistan. Fazlullah took over TNSM during Sufi Mohammed's jail stint and vowed to continue his fight to impose fundamentalist Islamic law in the region. Last May, Pakistan's government announced it reached a peace deal with militants in Swat Valley. In the months that have followed, the Taliban have seized control of the region and carried out a violent campaign against government officials, including local politicians. The head of the secular Awami National Party -- which represents the region -- was forced to flee to Islamabad amid death threats from the Taliban. Pakistan is under enormous pressure to control the militants within its borders, blamed for launching attacks in neighboring Afghanistan where U.S. and NATO forces are fighting militants. The United States -- using unmanned drones -- has carried

Question: What kind of law is allowed in Swat ?

Question: Was the journalist beheaded?

Question: What was the name of the journalist killed?

Question: Who was sadly killed in a Taliban-area ?

Question: What happened to Mosa Khankhel?

Question: Where was the journalist killed?

Question: Who was Khankhel traveling with?

Question: What was Khankhel doing when he was shot ?

Question: What happened to the journalist?

Answer: sharia, or Islamic

Answer: tried to behead

Answer: Mosa Khankhel

Answer: Mosa Khankhel

Answer: he was killed.

Answer: Swat Valley

Answer: Sufi Mohammed,

Answer: reporting for GEO TV

Answer: he was killed.

Summary:
Journalist for Pakistan's GEO TV killed in Taliban-area of the country .
GEO says Mosa Khankhel was shot and his attackers tried to behead him .
Khankhel was traveling with Taliban lead negotiator when he went missing .
Incident happened in Swat where Pakistan-Taliban agreed to allow sharia law .


ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (CNN) -- Back-to-back suicide bombings killed at least five people at a university here Tuesday and wounded nearly two dozen, authorities said. Police investigators collect evidence at the suicide blast site at Islamic International University in Islamabad. The explosions occurred at the International Islamic University in the Pakistani capital, said police official Bin Yamin. Naeem Iqbal, Islamabad police spokesman, said three men and two female students were killed, and 22 people were injured. At least four of the injured were in critical condition, said Altaf Hussein, a doctor at a hospital. All the victims are between the ages of 18 and 25. Usman Virk, a student, said he heard one explosion in the men's section of the university, followed by a blast in the cafeteria in the women's section of the university.  Watch more about the attacks » Virk said he saw several injured students with blood-soaked clothes being taken away by rescue crews. More than 12,000 foreign and local students, including 5,500 women, are enrolled in the 29-year-old university. The university Web site describes the school as a "unique center of learning in the Muslim world which strives to combine the essentials of the Islamic faith with the best of modern knowledge." In recent weeks, Pakistan has been relentlessly rocked by a wave of suicide attacks as Islamic militants retaliate against a military offensive to rout insurgents operating along the Pakistan-Afghan border. On Friday, a suicide car bomber detonated near a police station in Peshawar, the capital of the North West Frontier Province. The blast killed at least 13 people, most of them civilians. A day earlier, militants attacked two police training centers and the country's Federal Investigation Agency in Lahore in eastern Pakistan. At least 30 Pakistani police officers and civilians were killed in those attacks. At least 10 attackers also died. And on October 10, militants held dozens of hostages for 22 hours inside an army headquarters in Rawalpindi, which neighbors Islamabad. Eleven military personnel, three civilians, and nine militants were killed in the siege. CNN's Reza Sayah contributed to this report.

Question: How many students enrolled?

Question: What country was rocked by suicide attacks?

Question: Where have there been a series of suicide attacks?

Question: Where is International Islamic University located?

Question: What ages were the victims of the attack between?

Question: How many students are enrolled in the university?

Question: What location was the attack?

Question: How many students  are enrolled at International Islamic University?

Answer: 12,000

Answer: Pakistan

Answer: ISLAMABAD, Pakistan

Answer: Islamabad.

Answer: 18 and 25.

Answer: than 12,000

Answer: Islamabad.

Answer: 12,000 foreign and local

Summary:
All the victims of the attack are between the ages of 18 and 25 .
Took place outside International Islamic University in Islamabad .
More than 12,000 foreign and local students are enrolled at university .
Pakistan rocked by series of suicide attacks in wake of its Taliban offensive .


ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (CNN) -- Barack Obama's election as president of the United States won't see a change in American relations with the Taliban, a senior Taliban leader in Pakistan says. A Taliban leader says Barack Obama's election will bring little change. "For us, the change of America's president -- we don't have any good faith in him," said Muslim Khan, a grizzled Taliban spokesman who is one of the most wanted men in Pakistan, in a rare interview with CNN. "If he does anything good, it will be for himself." With an assault rifle on his lap, Khan answered 10 written questions, sharing his view on a range of topics from slavery to Obama's middle name -- Hussein. He spoke in the remote Swat Valley of northwestern Pakistan, the site of frequent and fierce clashes between Pakistani troops and Taliban and al Qaeda militants. There was no opportunity for follow-up questions. Khan said Obama's election may change conditions for black Americans. "The black one knows how much the black people are discriminated against in America and Europe and other countries," he said. "For America's black people, it could be that there will be a change. That era is coming." He said he doubted Obama's victory would lead to changes in relations between the United States and the Taliban.  Watch the Taliban spokesman on Barack Obama » U.S. forces dislodged the Taliban rulers of Afghanistan shortly after the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on New York and Washington. America and its allies have battled the Taliban and al Qaeda in Afghanistan ever since, with fighting spreading across the border into Pakistan. "American should take its army out of the country," Khan said. "They are considered terrorists." Obama has minced no words in describing how he would administer U.S. policy toward the Islamic extremists in Afghanistan and Pakistan. When he accepted the Democratic presidential nomination in August, Obama pledged to "finish the fight against al Qaeda and the Taliban." And the president-elect included a blunt warning in remarks on the evening of his election victory: "To those who would tear the world down," he said, "we will defeat you." Khan noted that Obama's middle name was fairly common in the Muslim world, referring to him at times as "Hussein Barack Obama." "If he behaves in the way of a real Hussein, then he has become our brother," he said. "If Barack Obama pursues the same policies as Bush and behaves like Bush ... then he cannot be Hussein. He can only be Obama."

Question: What did the Taliban leader say?

Question: who has obama commited himself to defeating?

Question: To what has Obama committed himself?

Question: Taliban is not expecting change with who?

Question: Who has no faith in Obama?

Question: Who has Obama committed to defeating?

Question: Who has commited to defeat the Taliban and al Qaeda?

Answer: Barack Obama's election will bring little change.

Answer: al Qaeda

Answer: "finish the fight against al Qaeda and the Taliban."

Answer: Barack Obama's election

Answer: Muslim Khan,

Answer: al Qaeda

Answer: Obama

Summary:
Taliban leader: We have no faith in Barack Obama .
Taliban not expecting change in relationship with U.S.
Obama has committed himself to defeating the Taliban and al Qaeda .


ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (CNN) -- Conflict raged Wednesday in volatile northwestern Pakistan, with nine militants killed in a gun battle, the Taliban's abduction and release of about 30 police officers, and strikes on stranded NATO trucks.

Pakistani policemen at a check point in Khyber Agency near the Pakistan-Afghanistan border, February 12, 2008.

It's the latest fighting between Pakistani security forces and the Taliban militants in the northwestern region near Afghanistan.

The country's central government has little control in the area, and U.S. intelligence officials say the area is a haven for militants.

Nine militants were killed when police and local residents foiled an attempted kidnapping of the mayor in a village on the outskirts of Peshawar, police told CNN. Taliban fighters attempted to abduct Fahim Ur Rehman, but police and residents resisted and a gun battle ensued.

Along with the slain militants, two police and two civilians were wounded and some of the militants fled. The village, Bazid Khel, is located between Peshawar and the Khyber Agency in the tribal areas.

In the Swat Valley, militants abducted around 30 police Tuesday night but eventually released them on Wednesday. Taliban spokesman Muslim Khan confirmed to CNN that the personnel had been released after returning to the path of Islam and promising not to return to their jobs.

Police told CNN that the security personnel had been forced to agree to the Taliban's terms and confirmed the release.

There are conflicting details about the incident, in which Taliban forces attacked the Shamozai check post in the Barikot area of Swat Valley on Tuesday night and captured the people after a nightlong firefight.

Khan said the personnel surrendered after Taliban forces mined the area, preventing access. He said their ammunition was seized when supply vehicles coming to assist government forces were stopped by Taliban mines.

Pakistan police said the security personnel didn't surrender; they were caught after they used up their ammunition. Police and military sources said the personnel were police, but Khan said paramilitary officers as well as police were among the group. Locals said government forces came under attack Tuesday evening and ran out of ammunition before surrendering.

This comes as the Pakistani military beefed up its operations this week in the Swat Valley.

In the latest in a series of recent attacks meant to choke off supplies into Afghanistan for the United States and its allies, a rocket strike destroyed at least nine vehicles near the town Landi Kotal in the Khyber Agency -- one of seven semiautonomous tribal agencies along the Afghan border, a Khyber official told CNN.

The trucks were returning from Afghanistan but were stranded in the town because, a day earlier, suspected militants had destroyed a bridge connecting Landi Kotal to Jamrod, another part of the Khyber Agency.

The bridge's destruction had forced authorities to halt traffic.

Because Afghanistan is landlocked, many of the supplies for NATO-led troops fighting Islamic militants there have to be trucked from Pakistan. In recent months, militants aligned with the Taliban and al Qaeda have carried out several attacks to disrupt supplies, Pakistani officials said.

Question:
What mayor was kidnapped?
Who has did in an attempted kidnapping?
What destroyed nine vehicles?
What number of vehicles were destroyed?
Who was the intended victim?
What number died?
How many people were abducted?

Answer: Fahim Ur Rehman,

Answer: Nine militants

Answer: a rocket strike

Answer: nine

Answer: Fahim Ur Rehman,

Answer: nine

Answer: 30 police officers,

Summary:
NEW: Nine militants die as police, residents foil attempted kidnapping of mayor .
NEW: Swat Valley: Militants release about 30 police who were abducted Tuesday .
Attack destroyed nine vehicles near the town Landi Kotal in the Khyber Agency .
Series of recent attacks have tried to choke supplies into Afghanistan for the U.S.


ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (CNN) -- Eight cadets and staff members were killed in Pakistan during an an eight-hour standoff Monday with gunmen who stormed a police training center in Lahore, said Gen. Athar Abbas, a military spokesman.

Police fire into the air after retaking the police training center in Lahore attacked by militants.

The militants had been holed up on the top floor of a three-story building, said Rehman Malik, the head of the country's Interior Ministry.

Security forces gained control of the first two floors and eventually made their way to the top, finally taking control of it and arresting the gunmen Monday afternoon.

Television pictures showed security forces firing into the air from the roof of the building after the firefight.

"The operation is over. Four terrorists were killed and three arrested," Interior Ministry Secretary Kamal Shah told Reuters. Malik and Abbas confirmed the figures.

Abbas added some of the dead militants blew themselves up.

The gang of seven gunmen stormed the academy in the Manawan area of the eastern Pakistani city, said Malik.

Abbas had previously said 30 people were killed. He cited the error on wrong information by his sources at the scene.  Watch more about the attack »

At a news conference Monday night, Malik named the leader of the Pakistani Taliban, Baitullah Mehsud, and his followers as the prime suspect in organizing the attack. Mehsud is also accused of plotting the assassination of former PM Benazir Bhutto.

At least 78 people were wounded in the attack, authorities said.

Lahore is the same city where gunmen opened fire March 10 on a bus carrying members of the Sri Lankan national cricket team on their way to a stadium for a match. The well-coordinated attack wounded at least eight members of the team and killed a driver and six Pakistani police officers.

In Monday's incident, the attackers hurled grenades, then stormed the compound and opened fire while officers were taking part in their morning drill.

About 800 officers train at the facility, but authorities could not say exactly how many were inside at the time.

The attackers, some in police uniforms, took dozens of officers hostage, said Asim Rizwan, spokesman for governor of Punjab -- the province where Lahore is located.

Paramilitary forces and the army descended on the scene. Every few minutes, the gunmen detonated explosives or fired on reporters and police personnel outside, sending them scurrying for cover.

Angry onlookers pumped their fists in the air and cheered as police led away a suspect they had captured. He had on him a grenade and a knife, officials told CNN.

CNN's Reza Sayah contributed to this report.

Question:
What is the number of dead cadets?
Who is considered a prime suspect?
who started the attack
how many were hurt
How many cadets were killed?
Where was the site of the attack?
Who has been named as prime suspect?
where did this happen
Where were the cadets killed?

Answer: Eight

Answer: leader of the Pakistani Taliban, Baitullah Mehsud, and his followers

Answer: gunmen

Answer: Eight

Answer: Eight

Answer: police training center in Lahore,

Answer: Baitullah Mehsud, and his followers

Answer: Pakistan

Answer: Pakistan

Summary:
Eight cadets are killed during attack in Lahore, top military official says .
Leader of Pakistan's Taliban named as prime suspect .
Four militants dead, three captured, authorities say .
Lahore was site of attack on Sri Lankan cricket team earlier in March .


ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (CNN) -- Gul Bibi and her three children fled the Taliban's bloody interpretation of Islamic law in Pakistan's Swat Valley, hoping one day to return. A pro-Taliban delegation attends a meeting with government officials in Peshawar, Pakistan, on Monday. But now that the Pakistani government has recognized Taliban rule in the region in exchange for a temporary cease-fire, she said those hopes have been dashed. She warned that the government's deal with the Taliban will have worldwide implications. "The whole point is, if it's not contained to Swat, it's going to spill all over in Pakistan and the West also doesn't realize the seriousness of the situation," Bibi said. "Probably your next 9/11 is going to be from Swat."  Watch Gul Bibi talk about Taliban threat » The chief minister of North West Frontier Province announced on Monday that the Pakistani government will recognize the Taliban's interpretation of strict Islamic law, or sharia. The Taliban's interpretation of sharia has included banning girls from school, forcing women inside and outlawing forms of entertainment. This form of Islamic law is already in effect in parts of North West Frontier Province where the Taliban have control -- including Swat, which is located about 100 miles northwest of Islamabad. Provincial minister Amir Haider Hoti said the people of the region want sharia which fills the "vacuum" left by a lack of access to Pakistan's judicial system. He said he hoped it would bring peace to the region, where Pakistani forces have battled militants aligned with the Taliban. It is difficult to gauge the concerns of residents in Swat, because the government does not allow journalists into the area due to the ongoing military operation. Also, residents risk their lives if they openly criticize Taliban rule. Bibi -- who used a false name to protect her identity -- told CNN that people in Swat do not support the Taliban's version of Islamic law. A strict Muslim herself, Bibi said she observes the teachings of the Quran, and the Taliban's interpretation of sharia has nothing to do with the Muslim religion. "They are killing people, they are beheading people, there is no accounting for what they are doing," Bibi said. Their oppression is also focused on women. The Taliban have destroyed dozens of girls' schools in the region. Bibi is living in a house in Islamabad with other women who have fled Taliban rule in Swat. "For God's sake, in the West you must realize this: no education for women," she said. "You are going to destroy an entire generation." She dismissed the government's peace deal as a concession to the Taliban. But she remains hopeful that she can return to the picturesque Swat Valley with her three children. "I want peace more than anyone else," Bibi said. "It's my home, it's where I want my children to go back to, it's where I want to live. "I love Swat. It's because of my love and my passion for Swat that I am speaking."

Question: What will the anti woman moves destroy?

Question: What is the Taliban doing to the people?

Question: Where will the next 9/11 come from?

Question: Who agreed to let the Taliban rule?

Question: What will the Talibans anti-women moves do?

Question: What woman fled the town?

Answer: an entire generation."

Answer: banning girls from school, forcing women inside and outlawing forms of entertainment.

Answer: Swat."

Answer: Pakistani government

Answer: of sharia has included banning girls from school, forcing women inside and outlawing forms of entertainment.

Answer: Gul Bibi

Summary:
"Probably your next 9/11 is going to be from Swat," says woman who fled the town .
Pakistani government agreed Monday to let Taliban rule the area .
"They are killing people, they are beheading people" the woman says .
She says Taliban's anti-women moves will "destroy an entire generation"