It has now emerged that terrorists training in a new terror camp in the jungles of Karnataka were training with sophisticated Israeli Uzi-sub-machine guns and with PETN - also known as Pentrite, one of the most powerful explosives in the world. These are the reasons behind the several terror attacks in south india.
The Uzis which the terrorists use i one of the best known firearms in the world,they are imported from Israel and also the explosives are very much sopisticated
Terrorists have been arrested including the Lashkar e-Taiba commander in South India and it has now emerged that there were as many 50 terrorists who were part of this ring. This network was set up in the last three months.
Investigators have unearthed a thick forest area bordering Dharwad and Uttara Kannada districts of Karnataka, which was used to train terrorists in the use of firearms. The training session includes drills for fighting guerilla warfare. When police teams raided the camp, Pakistani flags were spotted flying in the area which is surrounded by religious shrines.
The discovery was made during interrogation of three Islamist radicals, Riyazuddin Nasir alias Mohammed Ghouse, Asadullah Abu Bakar and Mohammed Asif, arrested last week by anti-terror cells of the police in Hubli and Devanagere.
The outcome of such deeply embedded terror networks can already be seen in the spate of terror attacks that southern India has witnessed in recent months.
The Uzis which the terrorists use i one of the best known firearms in the world,they are imported from Israel and also the explosives are very much sopisticated
Terrorists have been arrested including the Lashkar e-Taiba commander in South India and it has now emerged that there were as many 50 terrorists who were part of this ring. This network was set up in the last three months.
Investigators have unearthed a thick forest area bordering Dharwad and Uttara Kannada districts of Karnataka, which was used to train terrorists in the use of firearms. The training session includes drills for fighting guerilla warfare. When police teams raided the camp, Pakistani flags were spotted flying in the area which is surrounded by religious shrines.
The discovery was made during interrogation of three Islamist radicals, Riyazuddin Nasir alias Mohammed Ghouse, Asadullah Abu Bakar and Mohammed Asif, arrested last week by anti-terror cells of the police in Hubli and Devanagere.
The outcome of such deeply embedded terror networks can already be seen in the spate of terror attacks that southern India has witnessed in recent months.
