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A confessional statement emerged on Sunday from a terrorist linked to Jamaat-ul-Ahrar following the failed attack on a Rangers camp in Karachi.
The injured suspect, arrested during the operation, is said to be an Afghan national. According to the statement, the individual identified himself as Usman Ali and stated that he had come from Jalalabad in Afghanistan. He stated that three accomplices, Abdul Hadi, Janan and Umar Farooq, were also involved. Abdul Hadi, he said, has already been killed.
Terrorist group entered Pakistan seven days earlier
It is reported that the group entered Pakistan seven days earlier and stayed with Abdul Hadi, a resident of Bajaur. They were reportedly kept in an under-construction building. The weapons used in the attack were brought from Waziristan by Abdul Hadi.
The detained suspect stated that while fleeing towards the other side he was shot and fell on the spot. He said his affiliation is with Jamaat-ul-Ahrar, whose commander in Afghanistan is named Ahrar Molvi Sahib.
He added that they received training in Afghanistan, and that only the vest was provided, while suicide preparation was done by themselves.
'Cross-border terror evidence'
Security analysts have stated that the Afghan Taliban regime has allegedly allowed its territory to be used as a safe haven for militants against Pakistan. They added that Pakistan has previously presented irrefutable evidence of cross-border terrorism to the Afghan authorities.
According to the Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR), terrorists linked to the Indian proxy outlawed organisation Jamaat-ul-Ahrar attempted an attack on a Pakistan Rangers camp in Karachi. The attempt was foiled through timely and effective action by Rangers personnel, who killed three terrorists and arrested one in injured condition. Three soldiers were martyred and three others injured in the exchange of fire.
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