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Hotel which was attacked and Mohammed Ajmal Kasab, the sole surviving perpetrator of the armed groups involved in the Mumbai attacks.
NEW DELHI, - Indian External Affairs Minister Salman Khursid, Friday (01/25/2013), stating, sentenced to 35 years in prison for U.S. citizens involved in 2008 Mumbai attack is not enough.
India, Salman continued, still wanted the extradition of David Coleman Hadley (52) from the U.S..
"If we were to hear him, we will give a heavier sentence. However, the judge is bound by a legal system run in the U.S.," said Salam Khursid in an interview with Indian television network, CNN-IBN.
"This is just the beginning. Still a long way in conveying a message that such acts can not be tolerated," said Khursid.
Related to the issue of extradition of Headley, Khursid said that India has consistently pushed the desire to Washington.
The U.S. agreed not to extradite Headley to India after Headley willing to cooperate with the U.S. security apparatus. Headley was arrested in Chicago in 2009, shortly before boarding a plane to Pakistan.
November last year, India executed Mohammed Ajmal Kasab (25), the only surviving Mumbai attack perpetrators. Mumbai attacks in 2008 occurred during the three days, killing 166 people.
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