08-13-2006, 12:11 AM
<b>PoK quake money used by LeT to fund Britain plot</b>
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->Islamic charity body remitted amount to 3 men ---- Investigators probing the plot to blow up several aircraft from <b>Britain to US suspected involvement four Islamic militant groups including Pakistan-based Lashkar-e-Toiba and Sunni extremist outfit Lashkar-e-Jhangvi.</b>
The probe revealed that funds provided by a UK-based Islamic charity for earthquake relief in Pakistan Occupied Kashmir, (PoK) have apparently been used to target planes, media report here said today.
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The links with LeT, which was banned by Pakistan, was disquieting for Islamabad as the outfit has already been blamed for Mumbai bomb blasts last month. New Delhi has been demanding Pakistan to take stern action against the Jamaat- ud-Dawa (JUD), an Islamic charity organisation, which India says is the re-incarnation of LeT.
A day before the plot to blow up the planes unfolded in London, Pakistan police in a midnight swoop put the LeT founder leader and head of JUD Hafeez Sayeed under house arrest. His detention on August 10 was perceived to be because of pressure from India, though JUD spokesman Yahya Mujahid denied any link.
According to Mujahid, Sayeed was arrested to prevent him from taking part in a rally planned to be held by the group on August 14, Pakistan's Independence Day
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<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin--><b>Terror turf: Pak to Berlin</b>
<b>4 Islamic groups, including Pak-based Lashkar-e-Toiba and Sunni extremist outfit Lashkar-e-Jhangvi are suspect in London plot</b>
Funds by UK-based Islamic charity for earthquake relief in PoK used to target planes
Several plotters had travelled to Pakistan in the last couple of weeks and met at least one suspected Al Qaeda operative
Plotters received a coded message from Pakistan to "attack now." This message was intercepted by the police
Pakistan denied there was any connection between the terror plot and the house arrest of LeT founder Hafeez Muhammad Sayeed
US daily says Pakistan remains prime focus of US Intelligence and security agencies. "Everything is coming out of there," a US Intelligence source was quoted as saying.
<b>Sleuths probing German link of terror brigade</b>
Bush says: "We must never make the mistake of thinking the danger of terrorism has passed. This week's experience reminds us of a hard fact -<b> the terrorists have to succeed only once to achieve their goal of mass murder, while we have to succeed every time to stop them."</b>
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<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->Islamic charity body remitted amount to 3 men ---- Investigators probing the plot to blow up several aircraft from <b>Britain to US suspected involvement four Islamic militant groups including Pakistan-based Lashkar-e-Toiba and Sunni extremist outfit Lashkar-e-Jhangvi.</b>
The probe revealed that funds provided by a UK-based Islamic charity for earthquake relief in Pakistan Occupied Kashmir, (PoK) have apparently been used to target planes, media report here said today.
..............................
The links with LeT, which was banned by Pakistan, was disquieting for Islamabad as the outfit has already been blamed for Mumbai bomb blasts last month. New Delhi has been demanding Pakistan to take stern action against the Jamaat- ud-Dawa (JUD), an Islamic charity organisation, which India says is the re-incarnation of LeT.
A day before the plot to blow up the planes unfolded in London, Pakistan police in a midnight swoop put the LeT founder leader and head of JUD Hafeez Sayeed under house arrest. His detention on August 10 was perceived to be because of pressure from India, though JUD spokesman Yahya Mujahid denied any link.
According to Mujahid, Sayeed was arrested to prevent him from taking part in a rally planned to be held by the group on August 14, Pakistan's Independence Day
<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin--><b>Terror turf: Pak to Berlin</b>
<b>4 Islamic groups, including Pak-based Lashkar-e-Toiba and Sunni extremist outfit Lashkar-e-Jhangvi are suspect in London plot</b>
Funds by UK-based Islamic charity for earthquake relief in PoK used to target planes
Several plotters had travelled to Pakistan in the last couple of weeks and met at least one suspected Al Qaeda operative
Plotters received a coded message from Pakistan to "attack now." This message was intercepted by the police
Pakistan denied there was any connection between the terror plot and the house arrest of LeT founder Hafeez Muhammad Sayeed
US daily says Pakistan remains prime focus of US Intelligence and security agencies. "Everything is coming out of there," a US Intelligence source was quoted as saying.
<b>Sleuths probing German link of terror brigade</b>
Bush says: "We must never make the mistake of thinking the danger of terrorism has passed. This week's experience reminds us of a hard fact -<b> the terrorists have to succeed only once to achieve their goal of mass murder, while we have to succeed every time to stop them."</b>
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