In Pakistan, released the founder of terrorist organizations.

In Pakistan, a court freed from detention Hawizah Mohammed Saeed, the head of a charitable organization, Jamaat-ud-Dawa, is considered to be a legal subdivision of the Pakistani terrorist organization Lashkar-e-Taibe, which is believed in India, is a series of terrorist acts committed by in Mumbai in November 2008. On the release of Said and his two colleagues, reported AFP on Tuesday, June 2.
As stated by the press defender Hawizah Mohammed Saeed, Lahore court found unconstitutional the arrest of three employees, Jamaat-ud-Davy, including Saeed, who was fired in December 2008 after the UN Security Council has included a charitable organization in the list of terrorist organizations.
Then, in December 2008, Pakistani authorities have suspended all over the country work branches "Jamat-ud-Davy, however, despite earlier promises to completely ban the activities of the organization in the event that the UN recognizes its terrorist, did not.
According to the AFP, the arrest of Said, who is also a founding member of the terrorist Lashkar-e-Taibe, was fired by Pakistani authorities only as a result of strong pressure from the international community.
Press Secretary "Jamat-ud-Davy" Yahya Mujahid said the agency, commenting on the release of Hawizah Mohammed Saeed: "The decision said the independence of our court and that, despite the pressure, justice done." According to the AFF, in Lahore, supporters of "Jamaat-ud-Davy" welcomed the release of Sayed shouting "Allah is great!".
The only defendants in the ongoing trial in Mumbai in the case of the November attacks is 21-year-old citizen of Pakistan, Muhammad Amir Adzhmal Kasab who appear to the Indian investigation, is a member of Lashkar-e-Taibe. Defendants facing the death penalty, refused to plead guilty to involvement in the death of 166 people killed in an attack by 10 militants on the Pakistani Mumbai.