UK denies Punjab Police’s claim of British soldier’s involvement in terror activities

Punjab police’s investigations into terror module lead to British soldier The UK Ministry of Defence (MoD) has denied Punjab Police’s assertion that a British soldier named Jagjeet Singh was involved in recent bombings on police stations in Punjab, India. According to a report UK MoD communication officer Rhian Shillabeer refuted the claims, stating no individual […] The post UK denies Punjab Police’s claim of British soldier’s involvement in terror activities appeared first on PGurus.

Dec 25, 2024 - 09:42
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UK denies Punjab Police’s claim of British soldier’s involvement in terror activities
The Punjab Police plans to engage with British authorities through official channels to verify the claims and gather further information

Punjab police’s investigations into terror module lead to British soldier

The UK Ministry of Defence (MoD) has denied Punjab Police’s assertion that a British soldier named Jagjeet Singh was involved in recent bombings on police stations in Punjab, India. According to a report UK MoD communication officer Rhian Shillabeer refuted the claims, stating no individual by that name or pseudonym serves in the British Army.

UK Ministry of Defence’s response

Rhian Shillabeer, speaking on behalf of the MoD, clarified: “There is no one with either the name or pseudonym provided currently serving in the British Army. We have had no approach from Indian authorities about anyone in the Army being involved in the incident you reference in any way.”

Punjab Police’s stand

Despite the UK’s denial, Punjab DGP Gaurav Yadav defended the findings of the investigation. He stated that the police’s information was obtained through detailed interrogations of arrested individuals linked to terrorist activities.

“We shall be taking up this matter with the British authorities through proper channels,” Yadav asserted.

Background of the case

Punjab Police uncovered the alleged involvement of Jagjeet Singh while investigating Pakistan-backed Khalistan Zindabad Force (KZF) chief Ranjeet Singh Nita. The findings suggest that Singh, originally from Mainpur village in Tarn Taran, was operating under the pseudonym “Fateh Singh Baaghi” to conceal his identity.

Key details revealed

  • Singh moved to the UK in 2010 on a student visa and joined the British Army in 2013 after completing his education.
  • His name emerged during a 2011 investigation, where he and his associates were reportedly plotting attacks on religious sect leaders to disrupt communal harmony in Punjab.

Recent bombings and attacks

Punjab experienced a series of bomb and IED explosions between October and December 2024. Attacks included:

  • Bombs were hurled at the houses of Hindu leaders.
  • An attack on the Asron police post under Kathgarh Police Station in Shaheed Bhagat Singh Nagar.
  • The KZF, led by Nita and Fateh Singh Baaghi, claimed responsibility for these incidents.

Joint operation neutralizes KZF operatives

In a recent joint operation, Punjab Police and UP Police neutralized three KZF terrorists in Pilibhit’s Puranpur area. Investigations revealed that these operatives were directed by Jagjeet Singh, allegedly using the alias Fateh Singh Baaghi.

Ongoing investigation

The Punjab Police plans to engage with British authorities through official channels to verify the claims and gather further information. Meanwhile, the case has highlighted the international dimensions of Khalistani terror networks and their potential links abroad.

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The post UK denies Punjab Police’s claim of British soldier’s involvement in terror activities appeared first on PGurus.

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