ISLAMABAD: Pakistan has restored the bank accounts of top five leaders of defunct Jamaat-ud-Dawa (JUD) / Lashkar -e-Taiba (LeT) including Hafiz Muhammad Saeed.
The restoration of bank accounts has taken place following formal approval of the Sanctions Committee of the United Nations Security Council (UNSC), The News learnt here on Saturday.
The other members of defunct JUD/LeT who got their bank accounts restored include Abdul Salam Bhuttavi, Haji M Ashraf , Yahya Mujahid and Zafar Iqbal. All of them are UNSC’s enlisted terrorists though and currently facing sentences ranging 1 to 5 years in Lahore jail for terror financing cases filed against them by the Punjab Counter Terrorism Department (CTD).
The sources claimed that each one of the defunct JUD leader had appealed United Nations for restoring their bank accounts that they could run their family affairs.
“Initially we did not want to file an appeal but we were advised to file it as it was difficult for our leaders to run their affairs. Not only this it would have also raise questions how our leaders are running their families so we approached the authorities as it was in our favor whatever facility we have got in terms of restoration of our bank accounts is legal and with the approval of United Nations” said a key leader of defunct organization while requesting anonymity.
These leaders in their request to government of Pakistan had also mentioned about their financial income and sources of earning. The same was forwarded to the UNSC along their bank account numbers and other related details.
Any individual requiring VPN for commercial purposes can apply under ‘Freelancer’ category
Court orders relevant authorities not to arrest CM Ali Amin Gandapur in any pending or new case
Those who attended dinner included CM Murad, Mian Amer, Mir Ibrahim Rahman, Sultan Ali Lakhani
Ilyas Bilour had been hospitalised for last several days for kidney treatment, says family
Auditor general's report says instead of open tender, direct contract was awarded at higher rate for Rs7.480 billion
Court directs Centre, FIA, and NAB to provide details of cases registered against Sheikh