Police attaches properties of 7 terror handlers based in Pakistan worth crores In
The Jammu and Kashmir Police took a significant step on Wednesday by attaching properties worth crores of rupees belonging to seven terror handlers based in Pakistan. The action was carried out in Baramulla, following an attachment order issued by the Hon’ble Additional Sessions Court in the district.
According to an official statement, the properties attached include 8 Kanals, 6 Marlas, and 2 Sersai of land, collectively worth lakhs of rupees. These properties are linked to terror handlers based in Pakistan, namely Sajad Ahmad Bhat, Irshad Ahmad Khan, Gulla Mochi, Mohd Aslam Khan, Mohd Beigh, Khalid Mir, and Rafiq Ahmad Bakerwal.
The attachment of these properties was carried out under sections of the 88 CRPC and is associated with a case registered under FIR No.02/2008. The charges include violations of the EIMCO Act, conspiracy (120 B), offenses against the state (121, 124 RPC), and unlawful activities (19 UA (P) Act) at the Boniyar Police Station.
These properties were identified as belonging to absconders during the course of investigations and inquiries conducted by the police. The operation underscores the unwavering commitment of the police force to combat terrorism and disrupt its support networks.
This decisive action sends a strong message to those involved in terror activities and their handlers across the border. It demonstrates the resolve of law enforcement agencies to dismantle terror networks and hold individuals accountable for their involvement in such activities.
The attachment of these properties is a significant milestone in the ongoing efforts to counter terrorism and maintain peace and security in the region. It serves as a reminder that those aiding and abetting terrorism will face legal consequences and have their illicit assets seized.
The police’s relentless pursuit of individuals involved in terror-related activities reflects their dedication to safeguarding the lives and well-being of citizens. By targeting the financial infrastructure of terror networks, law enforcement agencies aim to disrupt their operations and prevent further harm to society.
