Page 126 - Services Intelligence News Today

Islamabad, June 15 (IANS) The former Director General of Pakistans Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI), Lt Gen (retd) Faiz Hameed is not under arrest,

In early June 2023, a controversy erupted in Jammu & Kashmir after principals of two schools allegedly asked female students to stop wearing the hijab or abaya – a full-body cloak – into classrooms.[1] "I told the teachers to ask the students not to wear colorful abayas on the premises, but they can come in abayas until they reach the school," said the principal of

a ‘dangerous move’ by pakistan’s inter-services intelligence (isi) and heads of terror groups to rope in women and juveniles to carry weapons and messages has come to light amid a decline in the use of traditional means of communication by terrorists in kashmir valley, a top army officer has said. the general officer commanding of srinagar-based 15 corps, also known as chinar corps, lt general amardeep singh aujla also said the forces need to be cautious as people sitting across the line...

The bench directed the activist's lawyers to ensure all dates in relation to the case are placed on record correctly, as his bail plea was heard twice by the special NIA court.

The activist had earlier moved the high court after the special NIA court had rejected his regular bail plea in September last year.

A division bench directed the NIA on Monday to file its reply to Navlakha's plea challenging an order of a special court that rejected his regular bail application.

The Bombay High Court on Monday sought the National Investigation Agency's (NIA) response on the bail plea of activist Gautam Navlakha, an accused in the Elgar Parishad Maoist links case

A division bench of Justices A S Gadkari and S G Dige said it would hear Navlakha's plea on June 28

The Bombay High Court on Monday sought the National Investigation Agency's (NIA) response on the bail plea of activist Gautam Navlakha, an accused in the Elgar Parishad Maoist links case.

A ‘dangerous move’ by Pakistan’s Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) and heads of terror groups to rope in women and juveniles to carry weapons and messages has come to light amid a decline in the use of traditional means of communication by terrorists in Kashmir valley, a top army o