Blasts injured recovering in hospital, minister reax скачать в хорошем качестве

Blasts injured recovering in hospital, minister reax

(26 Aug 2007) 1. Sign reading (English ): "Laser Show Entrance" outside auditorium 2. Forensic team at work near wrecked seating area 3. Close up, pair of sandals 4. Row of seats, with blood on ground 5. Wide, statue beside lake, pull out to investigators at auditorium 6. Forensic team searching under seats 7. Exterior of hospital 8. Relatives in hospital ward, pan to patient in bed 9. Close up, patient 10. Medical staff talking 11. Patient sitting on bed, tilt down to injured hand 12. Indian Home Minister, Shivraj Patil taking seat at news conference 13. Cutaway reporters 14. Wide of news conference, UPSOUND: Reporter asking whether elements from Bangladesh or Pakistan could be involved 15. SOUNDBITE: (English) Shivraj Patil, Indian federal Home Minister: "These are the things which will not be openly discussed. And this kind of information will definitely shared and will be shared, is shared and will be shared with the (intelligence) agencies. These are the things on which we should comment when the investigation is complete." 16. Cutaway reporters 17. SOUNDBITE: (English) Shivraj Patil, Indian federal Home Minister: "But our country is so big. Things are happening in such a manner that at all times, even if we have the information that something is likely to happen, we do not know where and when it is likely to happen. And those who want to create problems for us, they take advantage of it." 18. Cutaway reporters 19. Patil leaving news conference 20. Patient lying on bed, pan to another sitting, eating 21. SOUNDBITE: (English) Anurag Kumar, software engineer and blast victim: "Initially I thought that it was part of the laser show.... but then I realised that it was a bomb. Then I saw people were lying around me so I waited there for 5-10 minutes ....then some people took me in an ambulance and brought me here." 22. Patient lying on hospital bed STORYLINE: Foreign Islamic extremists may have been behind a pair of bombings that tore through a popular restaurant and a park in a southern Indian city, killing at least 42 people, the Chief minister of Andhra Pradesh state said on Sunday. Speaking to reporters after an emergency state Cabinet meeting, Y.S. Rajasekhara Reddy said that available information pointed towards the involvement of organisations based in Bangladesh and Pakistan, but declined to provide more details. However, when India's federal Home Minister Shivraj Patil was asked about this at a news conference later, he said that "these are the things on which we should comment when the investigation is complete." Saturday's attacks in Hyderabad were the latest in a series of bombings to hit India in the last year, nearly all of which have been blamed on Islamic extremists with foreign connections, even when Muslims were targeted. Shivraj Patil said the country was virtually helpless in the face of terror attacks. "Our country is so big. Things are happening in such a manner that at all times, even if we have the information that something is likely to happen, we do not know where and when it is likely to happen," he said. Reddy did not identify any groups, but Indian media reports, quoting unnamed security officials, named the Bangladesh-based Harkatul Jihad Al-Islami organisation. Harkatul, which is banned in Bangladesh, wants to establish strict Islamic rule in the Muslim-majority nation governed by secular laws. Bangladesh's Foreign Ministry said Dhaka had not been informed of the allegations. Pakistan has denied charges of training and supporting the militants. The rebels want Kashmir's independence or merger with Pakistan. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...