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The White House has expressed &ldquo;outrage&rdquo; over Pakistan Supreme Court&rsquo;s decision acquitting those involved in the sensational kidnapping and murder of Daniel Pearl in 2002 and said that the judgement is an "affront" to terrorism victims everywhere.
Pakistan's Supreme Court on Thursday dismissed appeals against the acquittal of British-born al-Qaeda terrorist Omar Saeed Sheikh in the kidnapping and murder case of Pearl and ordered his release.
White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki on Thursday, said: &ldquo;The United States is outraged by the Pakistani Supreme Court's decision to affirm the acquittals of those responsible for Wall Street Journal reporter Daniel Pearl's kidnapping and brutal murder which shocked the world's conscience in 2002&rdquo;.

US ‘outraged’ over Pakistan SC acquitting Daniel Pearl’s killers

The White House has expressed &ldquo;outrage&rdquo; over Pakistan Supreme Court&rsquo;s decision acquitting those involved in the sensational kidnapping and murder of Daniel Pearl in 2002

The White House has expressed &ldquo;outrage&rdquo; over Pakistan Supreme Court&rsquo;s decision acquitting those involved in the sensational kidnapping and murder of Daniel Pearl in 2002 and said that the judgement is an "affront" to terrorism victims everywhere.&nbsp;Pakistan's Supreme Court on Thursday dismissed appeals against the acquittal of British-born al-Qaeda terrorist Omar Saeed Sheikh in the kidnapping and murder case of Pearl and ordered his release.&nbsp;White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki on Thursday, said: &ldquo;The United States is outraged by the Pakistani Supreme Court's decision."

The White House has expressed &ldquo;outrage&rdquo; over Pakistan Supreme Court&rsquo;s decision acquitting those involved in the sensational kidnapping and murder of Daniel Pearl in 2002 and said that the judgement is an "affront" to terrorism victims everywhere.
Pakistan's Supreme Court on Thursday dismissed appeals against the acquittal of British-born al-Qaeda terrorist Omar Saeed Sheikh in the kidnapping and murder case of Pearl and ordered his release.
White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki on Thursday, said: &ldquo;The United States is outraged by the Pakistani Supreme Court's decision to affirm the acquittals of those responsible for Wall Street Journal reporter Daniel Pearl's kidnapping and brutal murder which shocked the world's conscience in 2002&rdquo;.

The US on Thursday expressed deep concern over a Pakistan court ruling to release the terrorists convicted for the killing of American journalist Daniel Pearl. The Sindh high court has directed release of terrorist Omar Saeed Sheikh and three others who were responsible for the abduction and killing of Pearl in 2002. They are now set to walk free on Saturday. In April, the Sindh High Court had commuted the death sentence of 46-year-old Sheikh to seven years imprisonment. The court also acquitted his three aides who were serving life terms in the case. The US state department has said that it will continue to follow the case closely.

Daniel Pearl killers to walk free in Pak, US is furious

The US on Thursday expressed deep concern over a Pakistan court ruling to release the terrorists convicted for the killing of American journalist Daniel Pearl

The US on Thursday expressed deep concern over a Pakistan court ruling to release the terrorists convicted for the killing of American journalist Daniel Pearl. The Sindh high court has directed release of terrorist Omar Saeed Sheikh and three others who were responsible for the abduction and killing of Pearl in 2002. They are now set to walk free on Saturday. In April, the Sindh High Court had commuted the death sentence of 46-year-old Sheikh to seven years imprisonment. The court also acquitted his three aides who were serving life terms in the case.

The US on Thursday expressed deep concern over a Pakistan court ruling to release the terrorists convicted for the killing of American journalist Daniel Pearl. The Sindh high court has directed release of terrorist Omar Saeed Sheikh and three others who were responsible for the abduction and killing of Pearl in 2002. They are now set to walk free on Saturday. In April, the Sindh High Court had commuted the death sentence of 46-year-old Sheikh to seven years imprisonment. The court also acquitted his three aides who were serving life terms in the case. The US state department has said that it will continue to follow the case closely.

Daniel Pearl's murder accused to remain in jail

PTI,&nbsp;Islamabad: British-born al-Qaeda leader Ahmed Omar Saeed Sheikh and his three aides - the main accused in the abduction and murder of US journalist Daniel Pearl &ndash; will remain in jail for another three months, according to an order issued by Pakistan's Sindh government on Wednesday.
The announcement of extending their detention was made by prosecutors during a hearing of the Supreme Court, which was to decide on Sheikh's release. The apex court last week barred the government from releasing them.
Faisal Siddiqi, the lawyer representing Pearl's family, told the media that the government prosecutor, Fiaz Shah, told the judges he needed more time for paperwork to prepare for the case.
The court accepted his argument and adjourned the hearing till October 21.
In April, a two-judge Sindh High Court bench commuted the death sentence of 46-year-old Sheikh, who was convicted in the abduction and murder of Pearl in 2002, to seven years. The court also acquitted his three aides who were serving life terms in the case &ndash; almost two decades after they were found guilty and jailed.
Two days after the Sindh High Court overturned Sheikh's conviction, the Sindh government invoked the Maintenance of Public Order to keep the four convicts in jail.
The Sindh government filed an appeal in the Supreme Court against the high court verdict. Pearl's parents also filed an appeal to the Supreme Court against the judgment of the high court to release the accused.
Pearl, the 38-year-old South Asia bureau chief for The Wall Street Journal, was abducted and beheaded while he was in Pakistan investigating a story in 2002 on the alleged links between the country's powerful spy agency ISI and al-Qaeda.&nbsp;

British-born al-Qaeda leader Ahmed Omar Saeed Sheikh and his three aides - who are the main accused in the abduction and murder of US journalist Daniel Pearl &ndash; will remain in jail for another three months. According to an order issued by Pakistan's Sindh government on Wednesday, the extending of their detention was made by prosecutors during a hearing of the Supreme Court, which was to decide on Sheikh's release. The apex court last week barred the government from releasing them. In April, a two-judge Sindh High Court bench commuted the death sentence of 46-year-old Sheikh, who was convicted in the abduction and murder of Pearl in 2002, to seven years.

PTI,&nbsp;Islamabad: British-born al-Qaeda leader Ahmed Omar Saeed Sheikh and his three aides - the main accused in the abduction and murder of US journalist Daniel Pearl &ndash; will remain in jail for another three months, according to an order issued by Pakistan's Sindh government on Wednesday.
The announcement of extending their detention was made by prosecutors during a hearing of the Supreme Court, which was to decide on Sheikh's release. The apex court last week barred the government from releasing them.
Faisal Siddiqi, the lawyer representing Pearl's family, told the media that the government prosecutor, Fiaz Shah, told the judges he needed more time for paperwork to prepare for the case.
The court accepted his argument and adjourned the hearing till October 21.
In April, a two-judge Sindh High Court bench commuted the death sentence of 46-year-old Sheikh, who was convicted in the abduction and murder of Pearl in 2002, to seven years. The court also acquitted his three aides who were serving life terms in the case &ndash; almost two decades after they were found guilty and jailed.
Two days after the Sindh High Court overturned Sheikh's conviction, the Sindh government invoked the Maintenance of Public Order to keep the four convicts in jail.
The Sindh government filed an appeal in the Supreme Court against the high court verdict. Pearl's parents also filed an appeal to the Supreme Court against the judgment of the high court to release the accused.
Pearl, the 38-year-old South Asia bureau chief for The Wall Street Journal, was abducted and beheaded while he was in Pakistan investigating a story in 2002 on the alleged links between the country's powerful spy agency ISI and al-Qaeda.&nbsp;

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