EAM S Jaishankar on Thursday took a swipe at China, warning that countries should refrain from indulging in double-dealing and making distinctions between terrorists based on their political and geopolitical aims
On December 31, 1999, after seven days, the hostage crisis came to an end as India agreed to release three dreaded terrorists including Masood Azhar, the founder of Jaish-e-Mohammed.
International Cooperation Review Group(ICRG), a subgroup of FATF, has recommended retaining Pakistan in the 'grey list' citing that Pakistan failed to take appropriate action against terror financers.
Pakistan has released its most dreaded terrorist Jaish-e-Mohammad chief Maulana Masood Azhar from the jail, hoping that the Islamic terrorist could plan 'big action' in Sialkot-Jammu-Rajasthan region, reports Hindustan Times.
In a tweet, the United States Bureau of South and Central Asian Affairs (SCA) commended India for utilising the new legal authority to "designate four notorious terrorists".
Few days back, Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan had also warned of 'Pulwama type attack' in the wake of abrogation of Article 370 by Indian government.