In May 2004, the US FBI issued a worldwide alert, naming Aafia Siddiqui one of its first female “most-wanted” terrorists, alleging that she was an al-Qaeda terrorist and courier.
Former Pakistani captain Rashid Latif whined, "The bad thing that happened today was that there was no handshake. When our captain took the team to the Indian dressing room, their team left the room. The ICC should must take note of it. It is better that you do not play cricket altogether.
He further said that the inquiry also shed light on how Pakistan's Ministry of Interior facilitated the visit of an Assam MP to the neighbouring country.
In a stark contrast to its neighbours, who have undergone violent protests that resulted in regime change, violence, democratic collapse and economic pushback, India has braved all storms displaying its resilience as a stable democratic force.
A new report by SYSF Foundation shreds decades-long myth of unmarked graves in Kashmir, revealing 93 per cent of such graves belonged to Pakistani terrorists, not locals.
The report highlights that although the survivors have their own unique stories of abuse and torment they were subjected to, however, “patterns of targeted exploitation by predominantly Pakistani males, combined with gross negligence from public bodies, are identifiable.”