He rejected the suggestions from abroad that training camps for terrorism still existed in Pakistan, and that the recent upsurge in the liberation movement in the occupied territory was due to crossing of the Line of Control.
Jillani gave a lie to the allegations and challenged the assertions, saying no such camps existed in Pakistan, and recent statements abroad were an attempt to disrupt the peace process.
A questioner had referred to such reports published in a news magazine, and asked if the government planned to take some action against it.
The spokesman said Islamabad believed in freedom of press, and had no intention to deviate from it. He, however, hoped that the media would realise its responsibilities and avoid falling prey to the adverse information.
Jillani said that reports published by a news magazine in this connection suffered from many flaws and had several holes in it, adding the report raised many questions about the intentions behind it than it answered about the veracity of its contents.
At the same time, he agreed with a questioner that repressive actions by the Indian Forces against political activists in the occupied territory were violation of human rights and must stop, saying Pakistan had raised this question in the bilateral discussions several times.
Jillani said Pakistan was co-operating with nearly 48 nations and exchanging intelligence reports with those on the movement of terrorists and the actions inside Pakistan against terrorist groups, which had received much appreciation around the world.
The spokesman told a questioner that Pakistan had no information about the recent bomb blasts in the London surface and underground transport network, and it had not received any information from the British government either, adding the bombing acts were clearly acts of terrorism and deserved condemnation.
He regretted the retaliatory attacks the Britishers and New Zealanders had made on the Muslims and their places of worship, and hoped that the two governments will act to curb their recurrence.
He declined to comment on the Hasba Bill introduced in the NWFP Assembly by the Muttahida Majlis-i-Amal government, saying that was purely a domestic matter and did not concern his domain.
He also denied that any foreign government had sent any demarche on the Bill except that privately the effect of the proposed legislation on minorities and human rights had been casually broached.
Jillani said currently, the situation on the two issues was much improved than before. The women, he pointed out, had a larger representation in the legislatures and other platforms and because of greater freedom available to media, people at home and abroad were better informed about the situation.
Answering another question, the spokesman expressed satisfaction over the relations between Islamabad and Kabul, saying the heads of the two countries were constantly in touch with each other on important matters concerning the region.