GlobalVillageSpace
Media Partner
- Joined
- Mar 4, 2017
- Messages
- 993
- Reaction score
- 1
- Country
- Location
Spies and terrorists seeping into Pakistan: India’s dirty war
Global Village Space |
Zeeshan Munir |
On 3rd March 2016, Kulbhushan Jadhav, a serving commander in the Indian Navy working for RAW, was arrested from Baluchistan. His arrest legitimized Pakistan’s stance of Indian involvement in its internal affairs. The apprehension of a spy, who happens to be a senior military officer, was indeed an unprecedented success for the Pakistan’s intelligence agencies with some even comparing it to the capture of American U2 pilot, Gary Powers, by the Soviets.
Amidst the Panama verdict resulting in political turmoil and the civil-military divide after the Dawn Leaks notification, the visit of Mr. Jindal has once again brought the matter of external involvement in destabilizing Pakistan to the forefront.
The Pakistani leadership was slow to capitalize on this accomplishment. Neither the Prime Minister nor the Foreign Office issued any tangible statement condemning Indian involvement in terrorism inside Pakistan.
The recent controversial visit by Indian steel magnate Sajjan Jindal to Pakistan at a time when the relationship between the two neighbors is sour in the wake of Jadhav’s death sentence have raised voluminous questions. Sushma Swaraj, the Indian External Affairs Minister’s statement that “her government would go out of the way” to save Jadhav is being corroborated with this visit with many considering it as part of backdoor diplomacy to secure the release of the notorious Indian spy.
Read more: Pakistan must give one message on India’s self-confessed “state actor”
Amidst the Panama verdict resulting in political turmoil and the civil-military divide after the Dawn leaks notification, the visit of Mr. Jindal has once again brought the matter of external involvement in destabilizing Pakistan to the forefront.
RAW-NDS nexus in Baluchistan
Since the inception of NDS, RAW has closely cooperated with it and now even oversees much of its operations. This close coordination allowed India to open several consulates across the entire length of Durand line. It is through these consulates that India oversees its subversive activities inside Pakistan, particularly in FATA and Baluchistan.
On May 26, 2016, Baluchistan’s Home Minister Sarfraz Bugti announced the arrest of six NDS spies from Pishin and condemned the role of NDS in sabotaging the CPEC project and spreading terrorism. Mr. Jadhav also exposed the modus operandi of RAW in Pakistan. He uncovered the role of India in supporting banned outfits like BLA, BLF, and BRA in collaboration with NDS.
Iran has always denied carrying out spy operations inside Pakistan but the facts suggest otherwise. It is no secret that Iran views the CPEC project as a threat to its own Chabahar port project.
Information gained from various sources and intercepts of communication between enemy spy agencies indicate that RAW and NDS have divided Pakistan into various zones with each being catered by the two separately. However, it is Baluchistan, where both agencies have developed an understanding to assist each other. There can be many reasons for that, the chief being sabotaging CPEC project which when completed will make Pakistan an economic power and a trade hub.
The role of Iran: virtuous or unscrupulous?
Kulbhushan Jadhav used Chabahar as a base for his spy operations. Pakistani intelligence agencies lured Kulbhushan Jadhav out of Chabahar and into Pakistan where he was arrested. Moreover, Mullah Mansoor, the late Afghan Taliban leader who was killed in a drone strike in Baluchistan also traveled from Iran to Pakistan. Finally, Suri gangster Uzair Baloch has been slated to be working for Iranian spy agencies by Pakistani officials who subsequently have referred his case to military court.
Read full article:
Spies and terrorists seeping into Pakistan: India’s dirty war
Global Village Space |
Zeeshan Munir |
On 3rd March 2016, Kulbhushan Jadhav, a serving commander in the Indian Navy working for RAW, was arrested from Baluchistan. His arrest legitimized Pakistan’s stance of Indian involvement in its internal affairs. The apprehension of a spy, who happens to be a senior military officer, was indeed an unprecedented success for the Pakistan’s intelligence agencies with some even comparing it to the capture of American U2 pilot, Gary Powers, by the Soviets.
Amidst the Panama verdict resulting in political turmoil and the civil-military divide after the Dawn Leaks notification, the visit of Mr. Jindal has once again brought the matter of external involvement in destabilizing Pakistan to the forefront.
The Pakistani leadership was slow to capitalize on this accomplishment. Neither the Prime Minister nor the Foreign Office issued any tangible statement condemning Indian involvement in terrorism inside Pakistan.
The recent controversial visit by Indian steel magnate Sajjan Jindal to Pakistan at a time when the relationship between the two neighbors is sour in the wake of Jadhav’s death sentence have raised voluminous questions. Sushma Swaraj, the Indian External Affairs Minister’s statement that “her government would go out of the way” to save Jadhav is being corroborated with this visit with many considering it as part of backdoor diplomacy to secure the release of the notorious Indian spy.
Read more: Pakistan must give one message on India’s self-confessed “state actor”
Amidst the Panama verdict resulting in political turmoil and the civil-military divide after the Dawn leaks notification, the visit of Mr. Jindal has once again brought the matter of external involvement in destabilizing Pakistan to the forefront.
RAW-NDS nexus in Baluchistan
Since the inception of NDS, RAW has closely cooperated with it and now even oversees much of its operations. This close coordination allowed India to open several consulates across the entire length of Durand line. It is through these consulates that India oversees its subversive activities inside Pakistan, particularly in FATA and Baluchistan.
On May 26, 2016, Baluchistan’s Home Minister Sarfraz Bugti announced the arrest of six NDS spies from Pishin and condemned the role of NDS in sabotaging the CPEC project and spreading terrorism. Mr. Jadhav also exposed the modus operandi of RAW in Pakistan. He uncovered the role of India in supporting banned outfits like BLA, BLF, and BRA in collaboration with NDS.
Iran has always denied carrying out spy operations inside Pakistan but the facts suggest otherwise. It is no secret that Iran views the CPEC project as a threat to its own Chabahar port project.
Information gained from various sources and intercepts of communication between enemy spy agencies indicate that RAW and NDS have divided Pakistan into various zones with each being catered by the two separately. However, it is Baluchistan, where both agencies have developed an understanding to assist each other. There can be many reasons for that, the chief being sabotaging CPEC project which when completed will make Pakistan an economic power and a trade hub.
The role of Iran: virtuous or unscrupulous?
Kulbhushan Jadhav used Chabahar as a base for his spy operations. Pakistani intelligence agencies lured Kulbhushan Jadhav out of Chabahar and into Pakistan where he was arrested. Moreover, Mullah Mansoor, the late Afghan Taliban leader who was killed in a drone strike in Baluchistan also traveled from Iran to Pakistan. Finally, Suri gangster Uzair Baloch has been slated to be working for Iranian spy agencies by Pakistani officials who subsequently have referred his case to military court.
Read full article:
Spies and terrorists seeping into Pakistan: India’s dirty war
