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Sunday, 24 September 2017
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Khawaja Izhar murder attempt: Police arrests three KU students
Khawaja Izhar murder attempt: Police arrests three KU students
Police have arrested three friends of Abdul Kareem Sarosh Siddiqui, a major suspect in the last week’s murder attempt on Muttahida Qaumi Movement-Pakistan (MQM-P) leader Khawaja Izharul Hasan.
The three young men were reportedly part of Siddiqui’s network at University of Karachi (KU) and are students of the institution.
Express News reported on Tuesday that Siddiqui’s network in KU, said to be involved in the assassination attempt, had been busted, with the police detaining three of his friends and moving them to an undisclosed location.
According to sources, police and intelligence agencies are carrying out raids across the city to arrest the culprits and find Siddiqui who had escaped following a shootout with the police at his house in Gulzar-e-Hijri. The raid was carried out soon after the assassination bid in Buffer Zone area on the first day of Eidul Azha.
The personnel shot dead another assailant identified as Ahsan Israr, a PhD scholar who taught at an engineering university in Karachi.
Police also confiscated Siddiqui’s laptop and has enlisted the help of IT experts to scrutinise its data.
Police identified Siddiqui as the prime suspect, a second-year BS student enrolled in Applied Physics department at KU and said to be a commander of a brand new militant group – Ansarul Shariah Pakistan (ASP).
Sources say nine young men were part of his network and efforts are underway to find out more about his peers.
Three armed motorcyclists had ambushed Khawaja Izhar’s vehicle on Saturday morning as he was returning after Eid prayers and opened fire. A policeman and a child were martyred in the incident, while the the MQM-P leader remained unhurt. One of the assailants, Hassan, was also shot dead by police on the spot.
KU to coordinate with LEAs
Meanwhile, the University of Karachi has announced to coordinate and take assistance from law enforcement agencies (LEAs) and take every possible measure for the security of its students.
According to the spokesperson of the varsity, the decision was taken in a meeting convened by KU Vice Chancellor Prof Dr Muhammad Ajmal Khan. Members of the syndicate, academic council, deans, students’ adviser and registrar attended the meeting.
Though the spokesperson did not say as to how the assistance will be made, Express News reported that it will be through handing over data of students to LEAs. Furthermore, a search operation will be conducted in the staff residency and record of people living in university premises will be collected.
The spokesperson denied that records of KU students were being checked and that new admissions will have to submit a clearance certificate from the relevant police station. Such news, he added, is baseless and contrary to the facts, saying no such decision had been made.
Khawaja Izhar murder attempt: Police arrests three KU students
Police have arrested three friends of Abdul Kareem Sarosh Siddiqui, a major suspect in the last week’s murder attempt on Muttahida Qaumi Movement-Pakistan (MQM-P) leader Khawaja Izharul Hasan.
The three young men were reportedly part of Siddiqui’s network at University of Karachi (KU) and are students of the institution.
Express News reported on Tuesday that Siddiqui’s network in KU, said to be involved in the assassination attempt, had been busted, with the police detaining three of his friends and moving them to an undisclosed location.
According to sources, police and intelligence agencies are carrying out raids across the city to arrest the culprits and find Siddiqui who had escaped following a shootout with the police at his house in Gulzar-e-Hijri. The raid was carried out soon after the assassination bid in Buffer Zone area on the first day of Eidul Azha.
The personnel shot dead another assailant identified as Ahsan Israr, a PhD scholar who taught at an engineering university in Karachi.
Police also confiscated Siddiqui’s laptop and has enlisted the help of IT experts to scrutinise its data.
Police identified Siddiqui as the prime suspect, a second-year BS student enrolled in Applied Physics department at KU and said to be a commander of a brand new militant group – Ansarul Shariah Pakistan (ASP).
Sources say nine young men were part of his network and efforts are underway to find out more about his peers.
Three armed motorcyclists had ambushed Khawaja Izhar’s vehicle on Saturday morning as he was returning after Eid prayers and opened fire. A policeman and a child were martyred in the incident, while the the MQM-P leader remained unhurt. One of the assailants, Hassan, was also shot dead by police on the spot.
KU to coordinate with LEAs
Meanwhile, the University of Karachi has announced to coordinate and take assistance from law enforcement agencies (LEAs) and take every possible measure for the security of its students.
According to the spokesperson of the varsity, the decision was taken in a meeting convened by KU Vice Chancellor Prof Dr Muhammad Ajmal Khan. Members of the syndicate, academic council, deans, students’ adviser and registrar attended the meeting.
Though the spokesperson did not say as to how the assistance will be made, Express News reported that it will be through handing over data of students to LEAs. Furthermore, a search operation will be conducted in the staff residency and record of people living in university premises will be collected.
The spokesperson denied that records of KU students were being checked and that new admissions will have to submit a clearance certificate from the relevant police station. Such news, he added, is baseless and contrary to the facts, saying no such decision had been made.
Pakistani-American passes away after alleged assault in California
| September 05, 2017
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Pakistani-American passes away after alleged assault in California
Mohammad Ali Khan, a Pakistani-American living in Sacramento, California, succumbed to injuries he received after an alleged assault on August 27.
Sacramento police officers were called to the scene after Khan who is said to be in his 30s was found bleeding and in need of medical attention. A press release by the police department asked potential witnesses to help in the assault investigations.
“Preliminary information obtained through the investigation suggests that the victim’s injuries were possibly caused by a physical assault,” stated the press release.
An update in a Facebook post by Khan’s close friend Juanita Mancillas confirmed he had succumbed to his injuries and passed away.
Shedding more light on the incident of that night, Mancillas wrote he was attending her sister’s birthday in downtown Sacramento. He left the party at 1:40am and “sometime between 1:40am and 2:15 am he either fell or was assaulted. His phone, keys and wallet were taken. There was still a crowd of people around at the time that this happened.”
Khan’s mother who was supposed to visit him in October “had to take an emergency 26 hour flight from Pakistan yesterday only to say goodbye to her son who she loves so fiercely,” writes Mancillas.
The police department states no motive has yet been established and that they “are requesting the public’s assistance in any information they may have related to the incident.”
Pilgrims mock claims of excellent facilities
ISLAMABAD: A majority of pilgrims who went to perform Hajj under the government scheme have mocked the tall claims made by the government about providing “maximum amount of facilities to them”.
While announcing the Hajj Policy 2017, the government had promised the best possible arrangements for pilgrims this year like express clearance services at Jeddah and Madina airports; modern transport; 100% accommodation in Madina; cooked meals three times a day; filtered water and effective cooling systems in each maktab at Mina; fireproof tents; separate washrooms, etc.
This year the Hajj quota of 179,210 pilgrims was divided into a 60/40 ratio between the government and Private Hajj Group Organisers (HGOs).
However, with the exception of a few, the pilgrims have expressed their disappointment over the arrangements made by the Ministry of Religious Affairs in Saudi Arabia.
They took to social media website Facebook and sharing application Whatsapp to register their complaints. Most of them faced problems like inadequate transport facility, delivery of food and regulation of its quality at Mina.
Some posted videos and pictures to highlight their plight like overcrowding at camps that forced them to spend time under the scorching sun and take refuge on footpaths at nights. Elderly suffered a lot due to the absence of tents at Mina.
Ayan Shaikh, who went to perform Hajj under the government scheme commented, “Agree, miserable conditions, no food, no water.”
Abuzer Khan commented, “Worst arrangements from government during 5 days of hajj. No transportation no one was there to inform, no volunteer in Arafat…”
Hammad Hasan commented, “I need to raise the complaints on behalf of pakistani Hajis here in Mina. I have visited the camp 12/520 and very disappointed to see the vulnerable situation of Hajis as they have not been provided transportation services to bring them from Azizia to Mina tents.
“They have come to Mina on their own. Nobody there to guide them, no Moallim, no volunteers to guide them. Tomorrow they have to go to Arafat and yet they dont know if they will be provided any transportation? Lunch was also served today. its been really poor services by Pakistan Hajj Commission.”
Rehan Zubair Khalid said, “Poor facilities in maktib 94 under govt. Hajj scheme.”
Arshad Khan Iqbal commented, “Terrible stay in mina congested and hot in camp maktab 88.”
While those who went to the holy land under the private scheme showed complete satisfaction over the arrangements.
However, officials at the religious affairs ministry shifted all the blame on Saudi Arabia, saying the complaints pertained to only the affairs managed by the Saudi authorities.
“There is no complaint from the pilgrims against us as the complaints pertain to transport facilities, delivery of food and regulation of its quality in the Mashair area, including Mina, Arafat and Muzdalifah. The Saudi authorities are responsible for these affairs,” they said.
They also claimed that the private Hajj operators were involved in defaming the Pakistani government by posting negative comments on the official Facebook page. “They want to pressurise the government into increasing the Hajj quota allotted to them.”
Meanwhile, preparations for the return journey of 179,210 pilgrims from Saudi Arabia will commence from Wednesday (September 6), and continue till September 22, the Ministry of Religious Affairs announced on Monday.
8 flights carrying Pakistani pilgrims will land at Lahore, Peshawar, Islamabad, Faisalabad and Multan airports on Wednesday, according to the flight schedule issued by the religious affairs ministry. Total number of Pakistanis returning home from Hajj is 47,177.
Pakistan rejects BRICS' statement on militant groups
ISLAMABAD: Pakistan on Tuesday rejected a statement by the five emerging-market BRICS powers that militant groups in Pakistan pose a regional security concern, with its defence minister saying no group operates freely inside Pakistan.
The minister’s response follows a statement on Monday by Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa that also called for patrons of the Pakistan-based militant groups to be held to account. “These organizations, they have some of their remnants in Pakistan, which we’re cleaning,” Defence Minister Khurram Dastagir Khan told a private news channel, without specifying which groups he was referring to.
“But Pakistan, we reject this thing categorically, no terrorist organization has any complete safe havens.” The groups named by the BRICS include anti-India militant factions such as Jaish-e-Mohammad, which was blamed for a 2001 attack on India’s parliament, and Lashkar-e-Taiba, which India blames for cross-border attacks including a 2008 assault in its financial capital Mumbai in which 166 people were killed.
Another group the BRICS named was the Haqqani network, which is allied with the Afghan Taliban militants waging war on the US-backed government in Kabul and foreign forces there. The United States has been calling on Pakistan to do more to tackle alleged Haqqani network sanctuaries on the Pakistani side of the Afghan border, or it might cut military aid. China is also concerned about militant influence spilling over from Pakistan and Afghanistan into its far-western Xinjiang region, where some members of a Muslim minority chafe at Chinese Communist Party rule.
Countries attending a December conference aimed at stabilising Afghanistan made a similar statement, naming several Pakistan-based groups as a source of concern. Pakistan has always strongly denied offering safe havens to militants groups.
