Published 10:11 IST, January 10th 2020
Pakistan's ISI and JMB train 40 Rohingya in Bangladesh for anti-India activities
Plotting a big conspiracy against India, Pak's ISI is now training around 40 Rohingya Muslims with the help of JMB in Bangladesh to push them into India
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Plotting a big conspiracy against India, Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) is currently training around 40 Rohingya Muslims with the help of terror outfit Jamaat-ul-Mujahideen Bangladesh (JMB) in Bangladesh with the motive of pushing them into India to carry out terror activities. Intelligence agencies have issued warnings about the same to Indian armed and border guarding forces of on Thursday, according to news agencies.
'JMB has received funds worth one crore takas for terror training'
"Pakistan is plotting a big conspiracy against India from the Bangladesh border. The Bangladeshi terrorist organization Jamaat-ul-Mujahideen is getting funds from Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence," said the Intelligence Agencies adding "ISI is providing terror training to 40 Rohingyas living in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh." Pakistan has funded terror training through Saudi Arabia and Malaysia.
"In the first instalment, JMB has received funds worth one crore takas for terror training," the Intelligence Agencies said. This information has been shared with the National Investigation Agency for further investigation. The plan to fund the training of Rohingya Muslims started after Pakistan was unable to push in terrorists through Line of Control (LoC) in Jammu and Kashmir with Indian Army and border guarding forces making it impossible because of their aggressive approach.
JMB spreading its bases in India
In 2019, NIA chief Y.C. Modi said that JMB is making all attempts to spread its tentacles across India and a list of 125 suspects have been shared with different states. Modi stated that JMB has spread its activities in states like Jharkhand, Bihar, Maharashtra, Karnataka, and Kerala in the guise of Bangladeshi immigrants.
"The NIA has shared with states concerned a list of 125 suspected activists who have close links with the JMB leadership," he said. The list, which was shared with the states, contains 130 suspects. He said from 2014 to 2018, the JMB has set up 20-22 hideouts in Bengaluru and tried to spread its bases in South India.
"The JMB even conducted a trial of rocket launchers in the Krishnagiri hills along the Karnataka border," he said. The JMB was keen to attack Buddhist temples to take revenge for the plight of Rohingya Muslims in Myanmar. The JMB had started its activities first in 2007, initially in West Bengal and Assam, and then in other parts of the country.
(With agency inputs)
10:11 IST, January 10th 2020