Pakistan can demonstrate its sincerity in acting against terrorism by returning wanted terrorists Dawood Ibrahim and Syed Salahuddin to India and going well beyond mere “cosmetic actions” to curb Jaish-e-Muhammed and other anti-India jihadi groups, government sources said. Questioning Pakistan’s efforts to dismantle terror infrastructure on its soil, Indian sources said sending back Indian citizens like Dawood, prime accused in the 1993 Mumbai blasts, and Harkat-ul-Mujahideen leader Salahuddin, to face justice will be a good start. Salahuddin also heads United Jihad Council, an umbrella organisation of anti-India terror groups controlled by the Pakistani military.
Pakistan can demonstrate its sincerity in acting against terrorism by returning wanted terrorists Dawood Ibrahim and Syed Salahuddin to India and going well beyond mere “cosmetic actions” to curb Jaish-e-Muhammed and other anti-India jihadi groups, government sources said. Questioning Pakistan’s efforts to dismantle terror infrastructure on its soil, Indian sources said sending back Indian citizens like Dawood, prime accused in the 1993 Mumbai blasts, and Harkat-ul-Mujahideen leader Salahuddin, to face justice will be a good start. Salahuddin also heads United Jihad Council, an umbrella organisation of anti-India terror groups controlled by the Pakistani military.
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