ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (CNN)  -- Pakistani forces in the last month foiled a planned attack on the parliament building, the intelligence agency and other federal institutions, the country's interior minister told CNN Sunday.



Pakistan's parliament building was one target of a planned attack, an official says.



In the last four weeks, authorities arrested three men with suicide vests who were plotting to carry out the attacks, said Interior Minister Rehman Malik.



Malik would not say exactly when the men were caught.



Pakistan is in the midst of an intense military offensive against Taliban militants. The militants are suspected of launching attacks inside Pakistan and in neighboring Afghanistan from their haven in the mountainous tribal region along the northwestern border.



On Sunday, a suicide bomber in volatile northwestern Pakistan killed at three people and wounded 15 others, police said.



The bombing rocked the Pakistani city of Peshawar, capital of North West Frontier Province.



The incident took place when police approached a man acting suspiciously. The man ran away, police chased him and a gunfight ensued. The man ran out of bullets and blew himself up.



Two women and seven children were among the injured. Remains of the alleged attacker were found, police said. Five houses were destroyed.



The incident follows a car bombing on Saturday in Peshawar that killed two people, including the spokesman for an extremist group called Ansar ul Islam. Two suspects are in custody.



Malik said Sunday the government's anti-Taliban operations will continue during Ramadan, the Muslim holy month considered to be a time of peace.



Militants in North Waziristan, part of the tribal region, have said they will observe a unilateral ceasefire throughout the month.



"There will not be a ceasefire during Ramadan. We are not interested in a ceasefire," Malik said. "They haven't kept their commitment in the past. We will continue targeted actions against the Taliban."



Malik also said the Taliban killed the father-in-law of its leader Baitullah Mehsud and several other relatives, accusing them of leaking information about his whereabouts.



Pakistan and U.S. officials contend Mehsud was killed in an August 5 drone attack in Waziristan at his father-in-law's house.



The Taliban claims Mehsud is alive but ill.
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question: How many men plotted to carry out the attacks?, answer: three | question: How many did the bomber kill?, answer: three people | question: Where did the suicide bomber act?, answer: northwestern Pakistan | question: How many men plotted to carry out attacks?, answer: three | question: Suicide bomber in northwestern Pakistan kills at leasthow many?, answer: three people | question: What happened to the suicide bomber?, answer: The man ran away, police chased him and a gunfight ensued. The man ran out of bullets and blew himself up. | question: What is the name of the Interior Minister?, answer: Rehman Malik. | question: Suspect blew himself up after running out of what?, answer: bullets | question: What was the plot against?, answer: Pakistan's parliament building | question: Where did the bombing occur?, answer: Pakistani city of Peshawar, capital of North West Frontier Province. | question: who is responsible for the bombing, answer: militants | question: What was the number of men involved?, answer: three | question: According to the Interior Minister, how many men plotted to carry out the attacks?, answer: three | question: What happened to the suspect?, answer: blew himself up. | question: How many people did the suicide bomber kill?, answer: three | question: how many were involved, answer: three | question: Had the suspect blown himself up after running out of bullets?, answer: of