What's new

RAW-funded anti-CPEC plan foiled in Gilgit, claim police

Devil Soul

ELITE MEMBER
Joined
Jun 28, 2010
Messages
22,931
Reaction score
45
Country
Pakistan
Location
Pakistan
RAW-funded anti-CPEC plan foiled in Gilgit, claim police
JAMIL NAGRI — UPDATED about an hour ago
WHATSAPP
4 COMMENTS
PRINT
58803420a9b41.jpg

GB IG Zafar Iqbal Awan speaks at a press conference on Wednesday.
GILGIT: Police on Wednesday claimed to have foiled a plan sponsored by the Indian intelligence agency Research and Analysis Wing (RAW) to sabotage projects related to the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) and generate anti-Pakistan feelings in Gilgit-Baltistan.

Police arrested 12 workers of the Balawaristan National Front (BNF) from Yasin Valley of Ghizer district and seized a large quantity of weapons during a raid.

GB Inspector General Zafar Iqbal Awan told a press conference that the arrested suspects had received funds from RAW and prepared a plan to sabotage the CPEC and stir unrest in Gilgit-Baltistan.

He said that the suspects had planned to attack Ismaili Jamaatkhanas in Ghizer and other parts of GB.

The IG said that BNF chief Abdul Hamid, who lived in Belgium, received funds from the RAW and directed workers of his organisation in Pakistan to sabotage CPEC-related projects.

“The RAW gave Rs300 million to Abdul Hamid who sent the amount to his supporters in the region through some banks. Part of the amount has been used for purchasing weapons,” he said.

Police had identified 60 people involved in the conspiracy and arrested 12 of them, besides seizing weapons, he said and identified those arrested as Majeedullah, Sanaullah, Daulat Jan, Qayoom Khan, Niyat Wali, Sajjad Karim, Inayat Karim, Marook Shah, Bulbul Aman, Mohammad Alam, Hafeez Ali and Imandar Shah.

The weapons seized included eight Kalashnikovs, 12 shotguns and an unspecified number of 7mm guns and pistols.

Police also recovered anti-Pakistan literature from the possession of the arrested suspects and registered an FIR against them at the Yasin police station.

IG Awan said the people associated with the BNF network also lived in Karachi, Lahore, Islamabad and other cities of the country.

He said that the BNF was formed in 1995 by Abdul Hamid, a resident of Yasin Valley, who left the country in 1999.

“The organisation is working against the integrity and constitution of the country,” he alleged.

He claimed that the BNF chief’s activities had been reported from some Asian countries as well. “In 2013 he went to Nepal, Thailand and Bangladesh and met people from GB there to organise his organisation because it was difficult for him to do so in Pakistan. He invited Abdul Qayoom, Shakoor Khan, Wazir Shafi and Burhan Raziq to the countries and bore expenses of their travel on fake passports.”

During interrogation, IG Awan said, the BNF workers revealed that a huge amount had been disbursed in Pakistan through the four people to purchase arms, organise the outfit, gain sympathy from political, religious and social organisations, publish subversive literature, spread hatred against the country on social media and impede work on CPEC-related projects and the Diamer-Bhasha dam.

The GB home department recently issued a security alert, warning that about eight militants of Jundullah had entered Ghizer district and were planning to attack Ismaili Jamaatkhanas and schools to disturb peace in the area.

It asked the local administration and law enforcement agencies to remain alert and beef up security at entry and exit points of the district.

Speaking on the issue, the IG said that police had launched a crackdown on criminals, suspected terrorists and people included in Forth Schedule to maintain law and order in the region and ensure smooth work on the CPEC-related projects.

Two wanted terrorists, identified as Shakeel and Azmat, had recently been arrested in Gilgit, he said.

During interrogation, they revealed that they were planning to attack a religious gathering in the Danyor area to foment sectarian unrest.

According to the IG, Faizan Ahmed, a proclaimed offender, wanted for the murder of Asad Zaidi, former deputy speaker of the GB Legislative Assembly, made a plan to attack an Ismaili Jamaatkhana in Ghizer. A search operation has been launched to arrest him and his accomplices.

Published in Dawn January 19th, 2017


WHATSAPP
4 COMMENTS
PRINT
 
. .
Intresting to see that at least RAW is doing some work..Otherwise, most of the Indian think that they are useless people...
 
. .
Indians have expressed concern over pakistani relationship with china and cpec - the past few days in the raisani dialogue. There is no doubt unfortunately that in the indian strategy Pakistan doing well does not fit. See piece: India warns China to respect its ‘sensitivities’
 
.
RAW-funded anti-CPEC plan foiled in Gilgit, claim police
58803420a9b41.jpg


GILGIT: Police on Wednesday claimed to have foiled a plan sponsored by the Indian intelligence agency Research and Analysis Wing (RAW) to sabotage projects related to the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) and generate anti-Pakistan feelings in Gilgit-Baltistan.

Police arrested 12 workers of the Balawaristan National Front (BNF) from Yasin Valley of Ghizer district and seized a large quantity of weapons during a raid.

GB Inspector General Zafar Iqbal Awan told a press conference that the arrested suspects had received funds from RAW and prepared a plan to sabotage the CPEC and stir unrest in Gilgit-Baltistan.

He said that the suspects had planned to attack Ismaili Jamaatkhanas in Ghizer and other parts of GB.

The IG said that BNF chief Abdul Hamid, who lived in Belgium, received funds from the RAW and directed workers of his organisation in Pakistan to sabotage CPEC-related projects.

“The RAW gave Rs300 million to Abdul Hamid who sent the amount to his supporters in the region through some banks. Part of the amount has been used for purchasing weapons,” he said.

Police had identified 60 people involved in the conspiracy and arrested 12 of them, besides seizing weapons, he said and identified those arrested as Majeedullah, Sanaullah, Daulat Jan, Qayoom Khan, Niyat Wali, Sajjad Karim, Inayat Karim, Marook Shah, Bulbul Aman, Mohammad Alam, Hafeez Ali and Imandar Shah.

The weapons seized included eight Kalashnikovs, 12 shotguns and an unspecified number of 7mm guns and pistols.

Police also recovered anti-Pakistan literature from the possession of the arrested suspects and registered an FIR against them at the Yasin police station.

IG Awan said the people associated with the BNF network also lived in Karachi, Lahore, Islamabad and other cities of the country.

He said that the BNF was formed in 1995 by Abdul Hamid, a resident of Yasin Valley, who left the country in 1999.

“The organisation is working against the integrity and constitution of the country,” he alleged.

He claimed that the BNF chief’s activities had been reported from some Asian countries as well. “In 2013 he went to Nepal, Thailand and Bangladesh and met people from GB there to organise his organisation because it was difficult for him to do so in Pakistan. He invited Abdul Qayoom, Shakoor Khan, Wazir Shafi and Burhan Raziq to the countries and bore expenses of their travel on fake passports.”

During interrogation, IG Awan said, the BNF workers revealed that a huge amount had been disbursed in Pakistan through the four people to purchase arms, organise the outfit, gain sympathy from political, religious and social organisations, publish subversive literature, spread hatred against the country on social media and impede work on CPEC-related projects and the Diamer-Bhasha dam.

The GB home department recently issued a security alert, warning that about eight militants of Jundullah had entered Ghizer district and were planning to attack Ismaili Jamaatkhanas and schools to disturb peace in the area.

It asked the local administration and law enforcement agencies to remain alert and beef up security at entry and exit points of the district.

Speaking on the issue, the IG said that police had launched a crackdown on criminals, suspected terrorists and people included in Forth Schedule to maintain law and order in the region and ensure smooth work on the CPEC-related projects.

Two wanted terrorists, identified as Shakeel and Azmat, had recently been arrested in Gilgit, he said.

During interrogation, they revealed that they were planning to attack a religious gathering in the Danyor area to foment sectarian unrest.

According to the IG, Faizan Ahmed, a proclaimed offender, wanted for the murder of Asad Zaidi, former deputy speaker of the GB Legislative Assembly, made a plan to attack an Ismaili Jamaatkhana in Ghizer. A search operation has been launched to arrest him and his accomplices.

Published in Dawn January 19th, 2017

http://www.dawn.com/news/1309395/
 
.
I just read the news and was waiting for someone to start thread and discussion,indeed its a great achievement of our police and agencies. Pakistan zindabad. :yahoo::pakistan::smitten:. Happy and surprised after reading that few asian countries are Cooperating with us.:victory::bounce::dance3:
 
. .
we alll know what indian are trying to do and they are sponsoring terrorism and corruption and try to destabilized pakistan
 
.
linking all criminal activities to cpec may create negative impact on investors.
press and police need some thinktanks.

jundullah planning attack on agakhanis to sabotage cpec?
 
. .
So RAW is giving money to Pakistanis to buy weapons from inside Pakistan and use it to kill Pakistanis to stop CPEC... Nice conspiracy theory...
Yes still better than ISI involved in traffic accidents inside india.
By the way RAW spent 500million dollars on balochistan and GB last year. Money of hungry indian soldiers wasted.
 
. . .
Let them come. They don't know the people they are messing with. Gilgit-Baltistanis will eat them alive, this isn't FATA. Amateurs...


@WAJsal any inside news?
Not the first time, won't be the last time. I think folks forgot about statements made by CM of GB. Intelligence agencies are strong in northern areas, especially with their intelligence.
 
.
Back
Top Bottom