North Korea has condemned the attacks in India's financial capital that have claimed more than 150 lives. Kim Yong Nam, Pyongyang's No. 2 leader and ceremonial head of state, has expressed deep condolences for the victims of the attacks in Mumbai and their families, according to a Friday report by the North's official Korean Central News Agency.
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The violence began late Wednesday when gunmen attacked 10 sites across the city.
KCNA says Kim sent a message to India's president saying North Korea opposes "all forms of terrorism" and "strongly condemns this inhuman terrorist deed."
The United States removed North Korea from a list of states that sponsor terrorism in October after Pyongyang relented on nuclear inspection demands.