Prisoners of war are also released by Pakistan. Pakistan just released your Chuhan few months ago.
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/...-crossed-loc-in-2016/articleshow/56701876.cms
On death penalty to spies,
Article 68 of Geneva conversion authorises the Occupying Power under certain conditions to inflict the death penalty on protected persons found guilty of espionage.
Besides spying, Kubushan is guilty of terrorism and
there is no Geneva convention for terrorists. India didn't give any councillor access to Pakistan for Ajmal Qasab. Was there fair? So should this be.
But here he was kidnapped from Iran .
Pak to act on consular access after probing Kasab nationality
http://indiatoday.intoday.in/story/...+after+probing+Kasab+nationality/1/24156.html
Islamabad, January 1, 2009 | UPDATED 22:13 IST
Pakistan on Thursday said it would act on the issue of consular access to Ajmal Amir Iman 'Kasab', the lone terrorist captured during the Mumbai attacks, after completing its own investigation into his admission that he was a Pakistani citizen.
"We are currently carrying out our own internal investigations to ascertain whether Ajmal Kasab is from Pakistan. We will deal with this issue after our investigations are complete," Foreign Office spokesman Mohammad Sadiq told reporters in Islamabad.
Kasab recently sent a letter to the Pakistan government seeking legal aid. Officials had earlier said authorities were examining his letter. Pakistan has also said it has not been provided evidence by India regarding the involvement of elements within this country in the Mumbai attacks.
Kasab's father admitted in an interview to the
Dawn newspaper last month that the attacker whose pictures were flashed around the world by the media was his son.
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http://archive.indianexpress.com/news/pak-may-not-seek-consular-access-to-kasab-report/408288/1
Islamabad, Thu Jan 08 2009, 13:00 hrs
Pakistan may not seek consular access to Ajmal Amir Iman 'Kasab', the lone terrorist captured during the Mumbai attacks, despite acknowledging that he is its national as he has damaged the country's image "like no other," a media report said on Thursday.
"We are not yet sure when to ask for consular access. We may not ask for it. He is involved in a heinous crime," an unnamed senior official told 'Dawn' newspaper.
The terrorist had damaged Pakistan "like no other," the official said when asked about the issue of Islamabad seeking consular access to Kasab following Wednesday's admission by the government that he is a Pakistani national.
After being in constant denial mode, Pakistani officials, including Information Minister Sherry Rehman and Foreign
Office spokesman Mohammad Sadiq, on Wednesday finally admitted that Kasab is a Pakistani national.
Kasab has written a letter to the Pakistan government asking that he be provided consular access and legal aid. Pakistani authorities had earlier said they were examining Kasab's request.