Junaid ul-Islam | Junaid ul-Islam | Hizbul Mujahideen | India-Pakistan | 20020409 |
India-Pakistan |
Abducted policemen killed in Kashmir |
2008-04-07 |
SRINAGAR Two policemen, who were abducted in Jammu & Kashmir on Thursday, was found murdered. They were killed by suspected rebels. The policemen were seized by gunmen from a remote area in hilly district of Kupwara on Thursday, hours after police in capital Srinagar announced that they had captured chief spokesperson of frontline indigenous rebel outfit Hizb-ul-Mujahideen Abdul Khaliq Dar alias Junaid-ul-Islam and one of a string of top-ranking rebel leaders to have been arrested or killed in past two weeks. Officials in Srinagar said that the policemen Tariq Ahmed and Nazir Ahmed working at a police station in Sogam deep inside northwestern Kupwara district, were waylaid on Thursday afternoon. Their corpses were yesterday found lying in woods in the Sogam neighbourhood, they added. "They have been killed by slitting their throats," a senior police official said. Local news agency reported that militant group Jaish-e-Mohammed had admitted to the killing. Meanwhile, security across the state has been beefed up further ahead of a one-day strike called by separatist leader Syed Ali Shah Geelani against what he alleges is inhuman treatment being meted out to Kashmiri political prisoners in jails. Various separatist outfits have endorsed the shutdown call for Saturday. |
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India-Pakistan |
India detains Kashmir rebel spokesman |
2008-04-04 |
![]() Islams real name was Abdul Khaliq Dar, police said, adding that he used two more alias namesKhalil-ur-Rehman and Fazal-ul-Rehman. He was involved in planning (attacks) and was one of the top Hizbul leaders wanted by the police, Srinivas said. He was dealing with press and was part of Hizbuls propaganda cell. Hizbul Mujahedin, which has been active in Indian Kashmir for two decades, is a hardline group fighting for the Indian part of the Himalayan region to be folded into Pakistan. The arrest deals a fresh blow to the pro-Pakistan group. On Tuesday, two of its top commanders were killed during a gun battle and four key members were arrested. Last month, Indian security forces said they shot dead three top Hizbul Mujahedin commanders and arrested a leading rebel allegedly involved in nearly 30 killings. |
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India-Pakistan |
Quit Kashmir within a week, Hizbul to migrants |
2007-07-28 |
A militant group in Kashmir has told thousands of migrant labourers to leave within a week after two non-Kashmiri labourers were accused of raping and killing a teenage girl. Hizbul Mujahideen has not said what will happen to those labourers who remain behind. "The involvement of non-Kashmiris in criminal activities is increasing and they are also pushing Kashmiri youth to all kinds of social evils," Junaid-ul-Islam, a group spokesman, said in a statement late on Friday. "Quit Kashmir within a week." Another militant group, Jaish-e-Mohammad, echoed the demand. Police arrested at least six people, including at least two non-Kashmiris, this week on charges of raping and killing a 14-year-old girl in north Kashmir. There are no official figures, but several thousand migrant labourers, masons and carpenters work in the state. "They attacked labourers in the past, I am scared and I am leaving now," Suresh Kumar, a labourer from Bihar said before boarding a bus in Srinagar. |
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India-Pakistan |
Hizb rejects peace talks |
2006-09-20 |
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Afghanistan/South Asia | |
Kashmir rebel groups reject call for truce | |
2005-08-14 | |
SRINAGAR â Two Muslim militant groups in Indian Kashmir have rejected a call by the regionâs top woman politician for a truce, saying their âjihadâ would continue until The Himalayan regionâs top woman politician appealed to Pakistan President Pervez Musharraf on Thursday to help bring peace to the revolt-hit region by persuading Islamic militants to declare a ceasefire. âEncourage them to announce a ceasefire,â Mehbooba Mufti urged Musharraf. âPeople in Kashmir want peace, not violence.â But the regionâs most powerful group, Hizbul Mujahideen, said it would not agree to any ceasefire in the 16-year-old insurgency against New Delhiâs rule. âThe jihad will continue until Kashmir is liberated from India,â Hizbulâs spokesman and Kashmir-based field commander Junaid-ul-Islam was quoted by a local news agency as saying late on Friday.
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Afghanistan/South Asia |
Hizb confirms death of 14 terrorists in Jammu-Kashmir raid |
2005-05-05 |
Hizb confirms death of 14 militants in Bandipore Hizbul Mujahideen today confirmed the death of fourteen of its militants in the 50-hour-long gunbattle at Lawaypora in Bandipore area of Baramulla district. Meanwhile, three more militants, three civilians and a soldier have died in different incidents of violence in Kashmir valley since last evening whereas four civilians have been left wounded in a grenade blast in Sopore town. Hizbul Mujahideen spokesman Junaid-ul-Islam told the local newsagency KNS this evening over telephone that fourteen Kashmiri militants of his organisation got killed in Army's operation at Lawaypora in Bandipore area. He said that the slain militants included a number of "battalion commanders" and "company commanders" of the organisation. According to him, the militants were in a meeting when Army swooped on the village and a fierce gunbattle was triggered off. He said that Hizbul Mujahideen's "Chief Operational Commander" Gazi Misbah-ud-din paid rich tributes to the slain militants and called upon the Imams of mosques to pray for the 'martyrs' and observe May 6th as 'yaum-e-shuhada-e-Bandipora'. |
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Terror Networks |
Hizbul Mujahideen threatens to target National Conference |
2002-04-09 |
"Hizb ul Mujahideen is contemplating some effective and decisive actions against the ruling National Conference for its alacrity in enacting POTA," the group's spokesman Junaid ul-Islam said. "For the people who know the art of becoming human bombs and killing themselves inside the camps of their enemies, this law is useless," Islam wrote in the Urdu-language weekly Chattan. "Instead, it will add to our dedication and commitment." Islam did not specify what action the terrorist group planned to take. "Up to date we have been restraining harsh measures against the National Conference, but now we have decided to take action," he wrote. "While many non-Muslim and non-BJP leaders have expressed reservations over the draconian law, Farooq Abdullah and his son were jubilant when the law was passed," Islam wrote. Farooq Abdullah's son Omar Abdullah is state Minister for External Affairs. Those "who know the art of becoming human bombs" are going to end up shoving Pakland right into the Afghanistan category. That'll be a messier, more costly war than Afghanistan, but wiping out the Unholy Alliance of the ISI and Qazi & Co. will do much to make the world a more peaceful place. A successful conclusion will also cut off the funding to crazed killers for hundreds of miles in every direction from Lahore. |
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