Search: Look for:   Last 1 Month   Last 6 Months   All time

Japan condemns Delhi HC blast

New Delhi, Wed, 07 Sep 2011 ANI

New Delhi, Sep 7 (ANI): Japan has condemned the blast that took place outside the Delhi High Court on Wednesday morning.

 

"Japan is shocked and expresses its strong indignation at the many deaths and injuries caused by the terrorist attacks on Wednesday, September 7, in New Delhi, India. Japan mourns the victims and expresses its condolences to the bereaved families. Japan also offers its sympathy to those wounded in the attacks," said a statement by the Press Secretary, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan, on the terrorist attack in New Delhi.

 

"Terrorism in all its forms and manifestations cannot be justified. Japan firmly condemns these atrocious acts of terrorism that victimize so many innocent people. Japan hopes that the people of India will quickly overcome this ordeal, and intends to continue cooperating with the international community to combat terrorism," the statement adds.

 

According to latest reports, at least 11 people have been killed and around 76 others left injured following the blast. The blast took place outside Delhi High Court's Gate Number Five at around 10: 14 a.m.

 

The injured are being treated at three hospitals-Ram Manohar Lohia Hospital, the All Indian Institute of Medical Sciences and the Jai Prakash Narayan Hospital. (ANI)

 


Read More: Delhi

LATEST IMAGES
Manohar Lal being presented with a memento
Manoj Tiwari BJP Relief meets the family members of late Ankit Sharma
Haryana CM Manohar Lal congratulate former Deputy PM Lal Krishna Advani on his 92nd birthday
King of Bhutan, the Bhutan Queen and Crown Prince meeting the PM Modi
PM Narendra Modi welcomes the King of Bhutan
Post comments:
Your Name (*) :
Your Email :
Your Phone :
Your Comment (*):
  Reload Image
 
 

Comments:


 

OTHER TOP STORIES


Excellent Hair Fall Treatment
Careers | Privacy Policy | Feedback | About Us | Contact Us | | Latest News
Copyright © 2015 NEWS TRACK India All rights reserved.