Interpol circulated the notice for Saeed on Tuesday after a special court in Mumbai issued a non-bailable arrest warrant for the JuD chief.
Pakistan has said it will examine the fresh evidence provided by India on the basis of which Interpol issued a Red Corner Notice against JuD chief Hafiz Mohammad Saeed, the prime accused in planning and executing the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks.
"We will examine it (the Red Corner Notice)," Pakistan interior minister Rehman Malik said in response to a question on the Interpol notice issued for Saeed at a news conference in London yesterday.
Malik said "certain procedures were required to pursue" the (Interpol) notice
Interpol circulated the notice for Saeed on Tuesday after a special court in Mumbai issued a non-bailable arrest warrant for the JuD chief for his involvement in planning and executing the Mumbai terror attacks.
Malik said Pakistan will never allow anyone to use its territory "against India or anyone else".
India recently handed over to Pakistan the latest dossier on the Mumbai attack that provides extensive information on Saeed's contacts with the 10 terrorists who carried out the strikes and his role in training and motivating them.
Malik said Pakistan has received this latest dossier from India but needs to examine whether "it meets the procedural requirements". He added: "We need tangible evidence which can stand the test of the court."
The action taken by the Pakistan government to investigate the Mumbai attacks has been "very transparent", Malik claimed.
Five persons were arrested earlier while two more persons were apprehended later, he said, adding that he would provide more information about these two persons soon.
He also referred to prime minister Manmohan Singh's recent remarks that there is credible information that Pakistan-based terror groups might carry out fresh attacks in India and said New Delhi should share this information with Islamabad.
"Please give us some information. We want that information because we want to go to the depth (of the matter)," he said.
Noting that India had arrested several suspects well before the Mumbai attacks, Malik claimed the incident "would not have happened" if Islamabad had received information in this regard in time.
Five Lashker-e-Taiba operatives including operations commander Zakiur Rehman Lakhvi and communications expert Zarar Shah arrested by Pakistani authorities in connection with the Mumbai incident are currently facing trial in an anti-terrorism court in Rawalpindi.
Saeed, who is also the founder of the LeT, was placed under house arrest in December last year after the UN Security Council declared the JuD a terror group but was freed on the orders of the Lahore High Court in June.
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