Terrorist Masood Azhar
Islamabad: Pakistan’s Shahbaz Sharif government is engulfed in controversies, as it is reports that it can give a huge compensation of Rs 14 crore to Masood Azhar, the head of the terrorist and banned terrorist group Jaish-e-Mohammed, declared by the United Nations. In fact, the government of Pakistan has announced a compensation of one crore rupees to the families of those killed in the Indian attack. Also promised reconstruction of collapsed houses and buildings in the attack. The decision has been severely criticized by both Indian officials and international observers who are afraid that renovated buildings may once again be used to promote terrorist activities.
Sharif government will give 1-1 crore compensation to the families of the deceased
According to a report by The Tribune India, Prime Minister Shahbaz Sharif has announced a compensation of Rs 1 crore for each person killed in India’s air strikes. This money will be given to family members close to the dead. This means that if Masood Azhar is considered the only legal heir, he can get Rs 14 crore. Because 14 people of his family were killed.
14 people of terrorist Azhar’s family were killed
In fact, recently, the Indian Air Force attacked Pakistan’s terrorist bases in Operation Sindoor. In this, 10 members of Masood Azhar’s family and 4 were killed by him. Azhar is legally successor of his family. Since 14 family members of Azhar’s family have died. In this context, Azhar can get a compensation of Rs 14 crore. Masood Azhar himself confirmed the death of his family members.
Operation Sindoor included Azhar’s elder sister and her husband, a nephew and his wife, a niece and five children of his family. These deaths occurred during the Indian air strikes, in which the terrorist structure was targeted in Bahawalpur, Punjab, about 400 km from Lahore.
International supervisors criticized Pakistan
International observers have also given their opinion on this, some of which have said that the move of Pakistan can be understood as silent support for individuals and groups declared by the United Nations. This development has re -fled the debate about Pakistan’s approach to deal with terrorism and its obligations under international law. The dispute has come to the fore at a time when Pakistan is under strict investigation for its way of dealing with terrorism and regional stability across the border. Critics argue that giving compensation to the family of a known terrorist leader not only goes wrong message but can also obstruct efforts to promote peace and security in South Asia.
Let us know that on May 7, the Indian Army had accurately attacked major terrorist bases including Jaish-e-Mohammed headquarters at Jamia Masjid Subhan Allah. More than 100 terrorists were killed in this attack. These included prominent terrorists.
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