Security still lacking one year after Mumbai attacks AFP
MUMBAI — Mumbai remains a objective one year on from a deadly militant attack, experts say, calling for more to be done to improve security in the city and elsewhere in India to bring to a halt another strike.
"Can 26/11 happen again? Yes, any time," warned retired Major General V.K. Datta, India's most decorated army officer of the law, referring to the November 26 attacks that killed 166 people and injured more than 300 last year.
The acting cardinal of Maharashtra state police, A.N. Roy, said greater vigilance and better counter-terrorism measures were central because Mumbai, the state capital, played a key role in India's economy.
His counterpart at Mumbai police, D. Sivanandan, said improvements have been made since the power was found lacking training, equipment and manpower against the 10 heavily armed Islamist gunmen who stormed the big apple 12 months ago.
More police in Mumbai and other Indian cities would provide a more effective first response to any future deprecation, analysts said, also calling for greater use of technology and better coordination between central and state agencies.










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