PAKI TERRORISM : I CAME HERE TO KILL HINDUS

SOURCE:
http://www.msn.com/en-in/news/national/pak-says-no-naved-in-national-database-india-rejects-claim/ar-BBlrLmn?li=BBlqne4

 

 

 Pak says no Naved in national database, India rejects claim

 

Indian authorities on Thursday dismissed Pakistan's claim that a terrorist captured during an attack in Jammu and Kashmir was not a Pakistani national because there was no record of him in the national database.

 

 

The Pakistan government contended that the records of the National Database and Registration Authority (NADRA) had revealed the detained terrorist, Mohammed Naved Yakub alias Usman Khan, was "not a Pakistani national".

However, Indian security officials and experts pointed out that Pakistan's claim could not be taken at face value.

 

 

Pakistan currently has a population of more than 180 million and NADRA's own website acknowledges that the authority has collected the data of "over 96 million citizens". This means NADRA, which issues photo ID cards to Pakistanis, does not have details of almost half the country's population, the officials pointed out.

 

 

Islamabad had made a similar claim about Ajmal Kasab, the lone terrorist captured alive during the 2008 Mumbai attacks, before acknowledging his Pakistani nationality months later.

Earlier, Pakistan government sources were quoted by The Express Tribune as saying that India's accusation that the terrorist involved in Wednesday's attack came from Pakistan was "unsubstantiated and unwarranted".

 

 

"NADRA record shows Indian claims of an arrested person, Usman Khan, originating from Pakistan are totally baseless," a source was quoted as saying by the Tribune.

 

 

© Provided by Hindustan Times The sole militant caught alive after a terrorist attack on a BSF convoy that was travelling on the Jammu-Srinagar national highway in Udhampur district about 85km from Jammu, on…

Indian forces gunned down one terrorist and captured another on Wednesday after a deadly attack on a BSF convoy in Jammu and Kashmir that left two troopers dead and eight others injured.

 

 

The captured man gave his name as Naved alias Usman and said he was a resident of Ghulam Muhammadabad area of Faisalabad city in Pakistan's Punjab province.

 

 

Home minister Rajnath Singh told Parliament that Naveed had identified his slain accomplice as Mohammad Nomen alias Nomin, a resident of Bhawalpur, also in Pakistan's Punjab province.

 

 

Both Lashkar-e-Taiba and Jaish-e-Muhammad have a strong presence in Bahawalpur and Faisalabad. Senior Al Qaeda leader Abu Zubaydah was captured from a LeT safe house in 2002.

 

 

Naveed's capture during the terror attack in Udhampur was ignored by most of Pakistan's leading dailies. Those newspapers which carried the report buried it deep inside. The news also did not figure on the websites of most leading Pakistani news organisations.

 

 

In many ways, the reaction to the arrest of Naved was reminiscent of the capture of Kasab during the Mumbai attacks. For days, the Pakistani media and government rejected that he was Pakistani. Kasab told Indian authorities that he belonged to Faridkot in Punjab but the media contended there was no village of that name.

 

 

Things changed only when the Pakistan-based reporter of a foreign newspaper travelled to Faridkot and traced details of Kasab's family and the influential Dawn newspaper printed an interview with Kasab's father. Soon after, Kasab's family was spirited away from Faridkot by Pakistani intelligence agencies.

 

 

.Indian forces gunned down one terrorist and captured another on Wednesday after a deadly attack on a BSF convoy in Jammu and Kashmir that left two troopers dead and eight others injured.

 

 

The captured man gave his name as Naveed alias Usman and said he was a resident of Ghulam Muhammadabad area of Faisalabad city in Pakistan's Punjab province.

 

 

Home minister Rajnath Singh told Parliament that Naveed had identified his slain accomplice as Mohammad Nomen alias Nomin, a resident of Bhawalpur", also in Pakistan's Punjab province.

 

 

 

 

Both Lashkar-e-Taiba and Jaish-e-Muhammad have a strong presence in Bahawalpur and Faisalabad. Senior Al Qaeda leader Abu Zubaydah was captured from a LeT safe house in 2002.

 

 

 

Naveed's capture during the terror attack in Udhampur was ignored by most of Pakistan's leading dailies. Those newspapers which carried the report buried it deep inside. The news also did not figure on the websites of most leading Pakistani news organisations.

 

 

In many ways, the reaction to the arrest of Naveed was reminiscent of the capture of Kasab during the Mumbai attacks. For days, the Pakistani media and government rejected that he was Pakistani. Kasab told Indian authorities that he belonged to Faridkot in Punjab but the media contended there was no village of that name.

 

 

Things changed only when the Pakistan-based reporter of a foreign newspaper travelled to Faridkot and traced details of Kasab's family and the influential Dawn newspaper printed an interview with Kasab's father. Soon after, Kasab's family was spirited away from Faridkot by Pakistani intelligence agencies.

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   I  CAME HERE TO KILL HINDUS




It's fun doing this," said Usman, a Pakistani militant who was captured alive after an attack on a BSF convoy in Jammu and Kashmir's Udhampur on Wednesday.





© Provided by Hindustan Times The sole militant caught alive after a terrorist attack on a BSF convoy that was travelling on the Jammu-Srinagar national highway in Udhampur district about 85km from Jammu, on…

Usman, who was also identified as Naved by news agency PTI, said he was a resident of Faislabad in Pakistan.

 

After his capture, he told the media that he entered the Jammu region 12 days ago along with another militant, who was identified as Momin Khan. Khan was killed in retaliatory fire by the BSF.

 

 

RELATED: Pakistani terrorist captured alive after hours of gunbattle in Udhampur 

 

 

Usman became the second Pakistani militant to be captured alive after Ajmal Kasab, the lone 26/11 attacker who was subsequently convicted and hanged to death.

 

 

RELATED: Settle Kashmir issue or attack Pakistan and be done with it: Former ISI chief Hamid Gul

 

 

"I came to kill Hindus," said Usman, dressed in a dark blue shirt and brown trousers, with a relaxed posture. 

"It has been 12 days since I came here. We walked all days in the jungle," he said, as villagers clicked pictures with him.

 

 

VIDEO: Doing god's work by attacking Indians, says Pakistani terrorist

 

 

 

 

Usman was caught after he and an accomplice killed two BSF soldiers by ambushing a paramilitary convoy on the Jammu-Srinagar national highway. He is suspected to have links with the Lashker-e-Taiba. 

"I am from Pakistan and my partner was killed in the firing but I escaped. Had I been killed, it would have been Allah's doing. There is fun in doing this," he said.

 

 

Initially, he said that he was in his early 20s but later claimed that he was only 16. He has been changing his statements. First he identified himself as Kasim and later as Usman.

 

 

Misleading authorities is a known tactic of the banned Lashker group that sends youngsters to Jammu and Kashmir for attacks. They direct recruits to claim they are below 18 so that they are tried as juveniles if caught. 

 

 

 

 

 

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