Wednesday, 18 December 2019

How Mr clean Musharraf became a billionaire?


How Mr clean Musharraf became a billionaire?
ISLAMABAD: Under the Terms of Reference (TORs), the commission of inquiry will be able to summon and question former military dictator Pervez Musharraf for allegedly big wealth and transferring huge money out of Pakistan in offshore accounts, a task which National Accountability Bureau (NAB) and other investigating agencies couldn’t do in many years.
According to the TORs of the commission of inquiry, the commission will examine the transfer from Pakistan of funds which have originated from corruption, commissions or kickbacks.
The former military dictator Pervez Musharraf accumulated billions in offshore accounts besides the property that he has already purchased abroad or inside Pakistan but he never mentioned these assets and accounts even at the time of assets declaration while submitting his nomination papers during general elections 2013.
Despite having such huge chunk of amount in his offshore accounts, neither did any investigative agency nor did the accountability bureau question him how he got billions of rupees in his foreign accounts. However the commission of inquiry appointed by prime minister in the wake of Panama Leaks has a broader scope and powers which can question ex-dictator Pervez Musharraf from where he got billions of rupees which are kept in his offshore accounts. Musharraf, who retired as army chief, till recently was in possession of around Rs2,156 million net cash in his offshore bank accounts besides other moveable and immovable property, but in his official papers submitted with the Election Commission, he declared that his property worth was mere Rs626 million.
A source, having a close association with the former dictator, confided to The News that Musharraf had at least seven to ten offshore accounts in Dubai and London, containing huge cash in dollars, pounds and dirhams worth Rs2,156 million rupees in 2012. According to the source, besides having foreign bank accounts, Musharraf has also made huge saving investments abroad to earn large profits.
However, according to the assets declaration which former military dictator submitted to the ECP, while filing nomination papers, the total value of his assets which he had mentioned in his assets declaration form was almost Rs626 million which included net assets, Rs1.96 million shares of Bank Al-Falah in the name of his wife, 170 tolas gold jewellery, Rs6 million furniture and Rs8 million personal expenditure. However, he has not mentioned a single onshore foreign bank account, letting offshore bank accounts aside.
There is no indication as to who funded him and how he became fabulously rich but the retired general had accumulated billions in offshore accounts besides the property that he had already purchased abroad or inside Pakistan.
In his memoir - In the Line of Fire - Musharraf admitted that he had come from a really humble background where they did not have enough money but now he paid at least half a million rupees as monthly salary to his personal staff residing inside Pakistan.
According to the source, besides having foreign bank accounts, Musharraf has also made huge saving investments abroad to earn large profits. The source said that in just one Dubai-based online trading service — MMA — Musharraf had $1,600,000 (Rs145 million) last year. Musharraf’s account number, according to the source in this company, is AV77777.
In the Union National Bank, which is an investment bank in Abu Dhabi, Musharraf and his spouse Sehba Musharraf, have a joint account No4002000304, in which the amount mid-last year was UAE Dirhams 17,000,000 (Rs391 million).
In the same bank — the Union National Bank — they have another joint account No400200315, which is a dollar account. This particular account last year contained $535,325 (Rs48 million).
In yet another UAE Dirham  account in the same financial institution — the Union National Bank — Sehba and Musharraf had almost UAE Dirhams 7,600,000 (Rs174 million) last year. The account No is 4003006700. In the fourth account, No4003006711, in the Union National Bank, the duo had UAE Dirhams 8,000,000 (Rs184 million). In the fifth account No4003006722 in the same bank — the Union National Bank — Musharraf and his wife had $8,000,000 (Rs728 million). In the sixth account No 4003006733, Sehba Musharraf and Pervez Musharraf had UAE Dirhams 8,000,000 (Rs184 million) last year. In the seventh account No4003006744, in the same Union National Bank, the duo holds UAE Dirhams 8,000,000 (Rs184 million). In their eighth account in the same bank — the Union National Bank Abu Dhabi — the duo had $1,300,000 (Rs118 million).
During the early months of his taking over as a military dictator following his coup against the Nawaz Sharif government, General Musharraf made his wealth public, which hardly contained any cash but only some plots in different parts of the country. Musharraf claimed to be the Mr Clean of Pakistan. How did he become a billionaire is a million dollar question? Owing to the broader scope of the commission of inquiry and its power mentioned in the TORs, the commission is fully empowered to summon him and ask him the details of his offshore accounts, a task which couldn’t be done by the accountability bureau and investigating agency.
https://www.geo.tv/latest/104472-How-Mr-clean-Musharraf-became-a-billionaire

Guilty Verdict on General Musharaf - first army Chief convicted as a 'traitor'.

Guilty Verdict on General Musharaf - first army Chief convicted as a 'traitor'.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jB9klcxDkk4

Monday, 16 December 2019

16 December - Pakistani surrender and liberation of Bangladesh - what they have achieved.

16 December - Pakistani surrender and liberation of Bangladesh - what they have achieved.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h86suYb27Mc

Saturday, 14 December 2019

Jammu and Kashmir is divided in light of Simla Agreement - no role for people of JK.

Jammu and Kashmir is divided in light of Simla Agreement - no role for people of JK.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_QbdItDDDf0

Friday, 6 December 2019

London Bridge terrorist Usman Khan is buried in Pakistan in his family's home village as those present pray for his sins to be pardoned


London Bridge terrorist Usman Khan is buried in Pakistan in his family's home village as those present pray for his sins to be pardoned
·       Usman Khan's body was flown from London to Islamabad, Pakistan, to be buried
·       It was then transported to Kashmiri village of Kajlani for the Islamic funeral
·       Khan murdered two Cambridge graduates before he was shot dead by police
·       On Tuesday, his family said they 'condemn his actions' in a short statement 
PUBLISHED: 11:37 GMT, 6 December 2019 | UPDATED: 23:18 GMT, 6 December 2019
London Bridge terrorist Usman Khan was buried tonight as those attending the service prayed that he be pardoned for his sins.
Khan's body was released by the City of London coroner and flown to Islamabad, the capital of Pakistan, by his family.
It was then transported to the rural Kashmiri village of Kajlani, which has a community of 3000 people, where he was buried in an Islamic funeral. 
As part of the burial traditions and prayers, a plea for a pardon for his sins was made. 
Officials at Islamabad International Airport confirmed that the 28-year-old's body had been flown out on Thursday afternoon and arrived in Pakistan on Friday morning. 
Khan attacked five people, killing two Cambridge graduates, while armed with two kitchen knives and wearing a fake suicide vest. 
He was tackled by several brave bystanders on London Bridge before being shot dead by police at point-blank range.  
A cousin of the convicted terrorist told Sky News that Khan's parents and other close family members would bury the killer in their home village in Kashmir. 
The cousin added that the parents wanted to keep the burial 'low key' and that 'they don't want to bury him in the UK' because they were 'scared'. 


Sunday, 1 December 2019

London Bridge terrorist Usman Khan- 26/11 Mumbai and violent Kashmir dreams


London Bridge terrorist Usman Khan- 26/11 Mumbai and violent Kashmir dreams
The Islamic State group claimed responsibility for a stabbing attack
December 01, 2019 07:12 IST
A convicted Islamist terrorist, who spent part of his teens in Pakistan and released last year from a UK prison, was suspected to be the man who stabbed two people to death in a terror attack on London Bridge. Two people were killed and several others injured in the London Bridge attack on Friday. The Scotland Yard had confirmed that a male suspect wearing a hoax bomb vest was shot dead at the scene. Police had identified the suspect as 28-year-old Usman Khan, inspired by the ideology of al-Qaeda terror group, was previously sentenced to 16 years in prison term for his role in the London Stock Exchange bombing in 1990. 

But, who was the terrorist? According to The Telegraph, at the time of his sentencing in 2012, the judge warned that he was a "serious jihadist" who should not be released while he remained a threat to the public. Khan left school with no qualifications after spending part of his late teens in Pakistan, where he lived with his mother when she became ill, it said. The BBC reported that Khan was out on licence from prison when he killed two people and injured three others in the stabbing attack on Friday, before he was shot dead by the Scotland Yard. Khan was living in Stafford since being released from prison on December last, the report noted. At 19, he was the youngest of a group of four men from Stoke-on-Trent who took an active part in the local branch of al-Mujahiroun—a militant Salafi outfit that counted radical preacher Anjem Choudary among its ranks, the Times of India reported.

In February 2012, Khan was sentenced to eight years in prison. In 2013, the Court of Appeal sentenced him to a 16-year jail term after he was allegedly caught planning a terror strike. A 2012 judgment by a UK court bares out further details of his radicalisation. According to the judgment, Khan "fundraised for their plans to establish and recruit for a terrorist military training facility under the cover of a madrassa on land owned by Usman Khan’s family [supposedly in PoK]". And, this was a plan Khan took seriously. He, and others, wanted a "more long term and sustained path, to establish and operate that terrorist military training facility, at which Khan would train, which would make them, and others whom they would recruit to be trained there, more serious and effective terrorists." The document also noted that "they would initially operate in Kashmir [unclear whether Jammu and Kashmir or PoK], but later may return to the UK and may commit acts of terror in this jurisdiction."
The judgment goes: "First, they were trying to raise funds to build a madrassa beside an already existing mosque in Kashmir. Second, the long term plan included making the madrassas available for men who would be fighting to bring sharia to Kashmir in Pakistan. Third, the plan included fire arms training in or around the madrassa. Fourth, they did not intend to participate in an act of terrorism in the UK in the immediate future."

He and two other co-conspirators had conducted a surveillance trip around central London as they talked about launching a Mumbai-style attack on UK Parliament. The then-20-year-old pleaded guilty to engaging in conduct for the preparation of terrorism, which included travelling to and attending operational meetings, fundraising for terrorist training, preparing to travel abroad and assisting others in travelling abroad. "It was envisaged by them all that ultimately they and the other recruits may return to the UK as trained and experienced terrorists available to perform terrorist attacks in this country," Justice Alan Wilkie had noted during the sentencing hearing.They planned "sending letter bombs through the post, attacking pubs used by British racist groups, attacking a high profile target with an explosive device and a 'Mumbai' [26/11] style attack by terrorists". 
On Saturday, the Islamic State group claimed responsibility for a stabbing attack. "The person who carried out the London attack... was a fighter from the Islamic State, and did so in response to calls to target citizens of coalition countries," IS said, referring to a multi-country alliance against the group.
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson, who was then London Mayor, was on a hit-list found on Khan at the time of his arrest in 2012. Speaking before chairing a meeting of the government's emergency Cobra committee, Johnson said it is very important to break the "habit" of allowing serious and violent criminals to come out of prison early and "enforce the appropriate sentences for dangerous criminals, especially for terrorists". UK home secretary Priti Patel, who had recently unveiled plans for tougher sentences for violent criminals, said the police needed "space and time" to complete the investigation and that it was not right to "speculate". "We're supporting the police through this very difficult investigation. I think it's fair to say we're all shocked and saddened," the Indian-origin minister said.