The adviser to Prime Minister on Interior, Rehman Malik, has rejected the blames of Afghan leaders about Pakistan's agencies' involvement in Indian embassy suicide attack in Kabul, and said: "We will like to have the evidence, which has been given to them to speak on this issue".
In a statement issued here on Friday, he said: "The Prime Minister of Pakistan is on record having denied these allegations levelled by Afghan leaders, and such allegations have been coming in the past, too".
He said that Pakistan has demanded of the Afghan President to come up with the evidence, "if he has, but he seems reluctant". He said: "Let us investigate jointly if he has anything of the sort. We will take action, but surely this is an allegation", he added.
He said the evidence on the basis of which the Afghan authorities were issuing statements about the involvement of intelligence agency was the arrest of an individual who, according to them, claims to be a member of this intelligence organisation.
"The man is alive, and injured. Produce him before the media; let he be investigated by a joint commission," he said. Regarding the grip of political government on intelligence agencies, Rehman said that the political government "has complete control" over the intelligence agencies and they would not go against government directives.