Topic - Daniel Pearl

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Faisal Siddiqi, a lawyer for the family of Daniel Pearl, an American reporter for the Wall Street Journal who was kidnapped and killed in Pakistan, talks to journalists after an appeal hearing in the case, at the Supreme Court, in Islamabad, Pakistan, Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2021. In a dramatic turn of events, Ahmad Saeed Omar Sheik, a man convicted and later acquitted in the 2002 murder of American journalist Daniel Pearl admitted a &quot;minor&quot; role in his death, upending 18 years of denials, the Pearl family lawyer said Wednesday. (AP Photo/Waseem Khan)

Pakistani suspect admits to role in Daniel Pearl’s beheading

By KATHY GANNON - Associated Press

In this March 29, 2002, file photo, Ahmed Omar Saeed Sheikh, the alleged mastermind behind Wall Street Journal reporter Daniel Pearl's kidnap-slaying, appears at the court in Karachi, Pakistan. On Thursday, Dec. 24, 2020, a provincial court in Pakistan overturned a Supreme Court Decision that Sheikh should remain in custody during an appeal of his acquittal on charges he murdered Pearl. (AP Photo/Zia Mazhar, File)

Court orders release of man charged in Daniel Pearl killing

By Adil Jawad - Associated Press

Pakistan court resumes appeal hearing in Daniel Pearl murder

Associated Press

Farooq Naek, center, prosecutor from Sindh provincial government, leaves with his team from the Supreme Court after an appeal hearing of the Daniel Pearl case, in Islamabad, Pakistan, Wednesday, Oct. 7, 2020. Ahmed Omar Saeed Sheikh, who has been on death row over the 2002 killing of U.S. journalist Daniel Pearl, will remain in jail for another three months under a government order, a prosecutor told the country's top court Wednesday, as it took up appeals of Pearl’s family and government against acquittal of all accused of murder charges by another court. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed)

Pakistan to keep top suspect in Daniel Pearl murder in jail

By MUNIR AHMED - Associated Press

Faisal Siddiqi, center, a lawyer for the family of Daniel Pearl, an American Wall Street Journal reporter who was kidnapped and killed in Pakistan, leaves the Supreme Court after an appeal hearing in the Pearl case, in Islamabad, Pakistan, Tuesday, Sept. 15, 2020. The much-awaited court hearing against the acquittal of a British Pakistani man and three others in the 2002 kidnapping and killing of Pearl, was delayed for a week on Tuesday when judges could not take up the case due to the absence of a prosecutor whose mother died recently, a defense lawyer said. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed)

Pakistan’s top court accepts appeal by Daniel Pearl’s family

By KATHY GANNON - Associated Press

4 linked to reporter’s murder to stay in prison in Pakistan

By ADIL JAWAD - Associated Press

Pakistan could soon release slain US reporter’s kidnapper

By KATHY GANNON - Associated Press

FILE - In this April 15, 2007, file photo, Dr. Judea Pearl, father of American journalist Daniel Pearl, who was killed by terrorists in 2002, speaks in Miami Beach, Fla. A Pakistani court on Thursday, April 2, 2020, overturned the murder conviction of a British Pakistani man found guilty of the kidnapping and murder of Wall Street journalist Daniel Pearl. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee, File)

EDITORIAL: Daniel Pearl’s killers nearly released until Pakistani government stepped in

By THE WASHINGTON TIMES

**FILE** U.S. United Nations Ambassador Samantha Power speaks about Syria on Sept. 6, 2013, at the Center for American Progress in Washington. (Associated Press)

U.N. Ambassador Samantha Power slammed for Daniel Pearl tweets

By Cheryl K. Chumley - The Washington Times

This undated file photo made available by the Wall Street Journal on Jan. 27, 2002, shows Wall Street Journal South Asia bureau chief Daniel Pearl. The results of the Pearl Project, an investigation carried out by a team of American journalists and students and spanning more than three years, raise troubling questions about Pakistan's dysfunctional criminal justice system and underscore the limits U.S. officials face in relying on Pakistani authorities. (AP Photo/Wall Street Journal)

Daniel Pearl slay suspect arrested in Pakistan

By Shaun Waterman - The Washington Times

Wall Street Journal South Asia bureau chief Daniel Pearl was kidnapped and killed in Pakistan in 2002. (Associated Press)

Probe uncovers problems in Pearl case

By Ashish Kumar Sen - The Washington Times

This undated file photo made available by the Wall Street Journal on Jan. 27, 2002, shows Wall Street Journal South Asia bureau chief Daniel Pearl. The results of the Pearl Project, an investigation carried out by a team of American journalists and students and spanning more than three years, raise troubling questions about Pakistan's dysfunctional criminal justice system and underscore the limits U.S. officials face in relying on Pakistani authorities. (AP Photo/Wall Street Journal)

Report faults Daniel Pearl murder investigation

By Ashraf Khan and Nahal Toosi - Associated Press

Pearl’s widow sues terrorists

Pearl’s widow sues terrorists

Pearl story is about her