1. India orders death for 2003 bombers
(Archived/News/Global)

An Indian court has sentenced three people to death for their role in a 2003 bombing attack that killed at least 52 people in Mumbai, India's financial capital.

2. Three guilty of 2003 Mumbai blasts
(Archived/News/Global)

Three people are facing a death sentence after being convicted of carrying out twin bombings that killed at least 52 people in the city of Mumbai, India's financial capital, in 2003.

3. Pakistan to try Mumbai suspects
(Archived/News/Global)

The trial of five men suspected of plotting last year's Mumbai attacks is likely to start next week, Pakistan's interior minister has said.

4. Indian court demands Mumbai arrests
(Archived/News/Global)

A court in India has ordered the arrests of 22 Pakistani nationals accused of planning last year's deadly attacks in Mumbai.

5. Mumbai attack trial opens
(Archived/News/Global)

The lone surviving gunman in last year's Mumbai attacks has told an Indian court that he was from Pakistan and wanted legal assistance, a senior police officer said.

6. India urges 'zero terror tolerance'
(Archived/News/Global)

Seeking to keep the pressure on Pakistan to act against men allegedly behind the the November Mumbai attacks, an Indian official has said that countries failing to clamp down on terrorism would pay a

7. Mumbai suspect's remand extended
(Archived/News/Global)

Indian police have been granted two more weeks to hold and question Mohammed Ajmal Kasab,  the lone surviving suspected gunman involved in last November's attacks on Mumbai.

8. Life terms over India riots
(Archived/News/Global)

An Indian court has jailed 11 people for life for gang-raping a pregnant Muslim woman and murdering her family during one of India’s worst riots in which hundreds, mostly Muslims, were killed.

9. Life sentences for India policemen
(Archived/News/Global)

An Indian court has sentenced 10 policemen to life in prison for killing two New Delhi businessmen in a fake encounter in 1997.

10. Oxfam: Patent laws kill thousands
(Archived/News/Global)

Oxfam has said that Western nations are preventing poor people in developing countries from getting access to life-saving medicines.