10-27-2009, 09:17 AM
<b>Lashkar publications back in Pak, Jaish opens new madrasa in Masood town</b><!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->Months after Jamaat-ud-Dawa publications were taken off stands in Pakistan following the UN Security Council ban on the outfit, the periodicals are said to be back in circulation under new names. And the other anti-India terror outfit, Jaish-e-Mohammed, has inaugurated a new madrasa in Bahawalpur on behalf of its head Maulana Masood Azhar.
This flies in the face of Indiaâs diplomatic efforts to get Pakistan to rein in these outfits after the Mumbai terror attack. With the Pakistan government failing to build a credible case against LeT founder and JuD head Hafiz Mohammed Saeed, sources said, the outfitâs propaganda machine has suddenly become more energetic.
JuDâs weekly newspaper Ghazwah is said to have reappeared as <b>Jarrar</b>. Womenâs monthly <b>Tayyibat </b>is now replaced by <b>Al Sifat</b>, students monthly Zarb-e-Taiba is said to have been renamed <b>Akhbaar-e-Taiba</b> while another periodical Al-Daawa is said to have the hit stands under the name<b> Al-Harmain</b>.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
This flies in the face of Indiaâs diplomatic efforts to get Pakistan to rein in these outfits after the Mumbai terror attack. With the Pakistan government failing to build a credible case against LeT founder and JuD head Hafiz Mohammed Saeed, sources said, the outfitâs propaganda machine has suddenly become more energetic.
JuDâs weekly newspaper Ghazwah is said to have reappeared as <b>Jarrar</b>. Womenâs monthly <b>Tayyibat </b>is now replaced by <b>Al Sifat</b>, students monthly Zarb-e-Taiba is said to have been renamed <b>Akhbaar-e-Taiba</b> while another periodical Al-Daawa is said to have the hit stands under the name<b> Al-Harmain</b>.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->