Al-Qaeda In An Attempt To Establish Roots In Nepal
Al-Qaeda in an attempt to establish roots in the border areas of Nepal through Turkey.
Notorious terrorist organization Al Qaeda is trying to establish its roots in the areas bordering India in Nepal through Turkey.
Turkish organizations are working with the Islamic Union of Nepal (ISN) for this. Efforts are being made to increase their resources here as a safe zone for terrorists. This information has been revealed in the journal Nordic Monitor.
According to the report, ISN is working through the Turkish charity group IHH with ties to Al-Qaeda. In Nepal, this organization has several schemes going on in the border areas of India.
These organizations are working on a plan to carry out their work by making inroads in the minority Muslim community of Nepal and are engaged in expanding the jihadi network.
The Foundation for Human Rights and Freedom (IHH), a charity organization, is providing Islamic Union assistance in Nepal, funded directly from Turkey.
The United Nations Security Council documents also name the organization IHH, which is engaged in assisting armed militants in Syria. IHH works as a puppet organization of the Intelligence Agency of Turkey.
This institution also receives special support and funds from the government of Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan here.
IHH has become active in several states of Nepal. He is engaged in opening mosques, madrasas, and Islamic centers in many cities of Nepal. It also includes the capital Kathmandu.
The Islamic Union of Nepal (ISN) has been under the target of India’s intelligence agencies since 2018, providing terrorists safe havens here in Nepal.
Imran government worried over $ 6.7 billion debt on Pakistan
The debt on Pakistan continues to grow. In the first seven months of the current financial year, the Imran Khan government has received $ 6.7 billion (about 49 thousand crores) as gross foreign debt.
This includes a new commercial loan of Rs 3,600 crore from China. According to the Ministry of Economic Affairs, the gross debt in FY 2020-21 is six percent more than the same period of the previous financial year.
In January alone, the government received $ 96 million (about Rs 6,900 crore) in the form of foreign debt. This includes a loan of $ 67.5 million (about Rs 4,800 crore) from commercial banks.
