New Delhi: Pressure is mounting on Pakistan to act against Lashkar-e-Toiba founder and Jamaat-ud-Dawa chief Hafiz Saeed. This came after the US announced a $10 million reward on him. Islamabad instead of acting on the decision, is now demanding concrete evidence from Washington DC against the 26/11 mastermind and also against Saeed's brother-in-law and Jamaat-ud-Dawa leader Abdul Rehman Makki.
Both the leaders are said to be moving freely in Pakistan even now.
The US, meanwhile, has clarified that the aim of the bounty was not to locate Saeed but to convict him in a court of law.

The US has clarified that the aim of the bounty was not to locate Hafiz Saeed but to convict him in a court of law.
US State Department Spokesperson Mark Toner said, "We all know where he is, every journalist in Pakistan and in the region knows how to find him, but we're looking for information that can be usable to convict him in a court of law. His conviction could be in any US or foreign court of law.'
Earlier on Wednesday, Saeed even mocked the United States during a defiant media conference.
"I am here, I am visible. America should give that reward money to me," said Hafiz Mohammad Saeed, referring to the fact that the bounty was given to a man whose whereabouts are not a mystery. "I will be in Lahore tomorrow. America can contact me whenever it wants to."
Saeed, 61, has been accused of orchestrating the 2008 attacks in Mumbai that killed 166 people, including six American citizens. But he operates openly in Pakistan, giving public speeches and appearing on TV talk shows.
(With additional information from AP)
(For updates you can share with your friends, follow IBNLive on Facebook, Twitter, Google+ and Pinterest)













Chhattisgarh: Congress leader killed, another abducted in Naxal attack
IPL: Police to probe if Meiyappan placed bets, traded insider info
India Positive: Stories of determination, courage and unending optimism
IPL scandal: Srinivasan stays defiant, CSK to play the final
Hafiz Muhammad Saeed is the amir (leader) of the Jama'at-ud-Da'wah widely considered to be a cover organization for militant group Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT). India considers him one of its most wanted terrorists. According to Hafiz Saeed ...

Live: Lobbying on to oust Srinivasan as BCCI chief meets Dalmiya in Kolkata
Chhattisgarh: Salwa Judum founder Mahendra Karma killed in Naxal attack
Pressure mounts on Srinivasan to quit; no threat to Sunday's match
Future uncertain, CSK out to hunt Mumbai for third title





