"We had detained him (Saeed). The law does not go by statements but evidence. If we are provided actionable evidence, we will act against him," Malik said, reiterating that if India proves the Jamaat-ud-Dawa (JuD) chief's involvement in 26/11 attacks, Pakistan would act.
At least 166 people were killed and 300 left wounded in a 72-hour siege on key locations in India's financial capital Mumbai by 10 Pakistani terrorists.
In a trial earlier this month, David Coleman Headley, a Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) operative who had couted the targets for the strike had confessed to a U.S. court that both the Pakistani secret service ISI and Pakistan-based militants had colluded for the attack.