Pakistan is not desisting from its misdeeds even after coming out of FATF gray list (file photo)
IANS, Ottawa. Serious questions are being raised on the decision to exclude Pakistan from the 'grey list' of the Financial Action Task Force (FATF).
Activities and funding of terrorist groups continue unabated
A report by Canada-based 'Geopolitical Monitor' states that removing Pakistan from the list was a "premature decision" as the activities and funding of terrorist groups continue unabated in the country.
Terrorist organizations have become active again. The report claims that terrorist groups like Lashkar-e-Taiba and Jaish-e-Mohammed have once again become active. Their continued operational efficiency shows that Pakistan has failed to comply with the global body's recommendations on money laundering and terror financing.
According to the report, "'Evidence suggests that the establishment is encouraging, or in some cases even facilitating, the resurgence of these terrorist organizations.'"
'Board of Peace' and diplomatic efforts In Davos, Pakistan has agreed to join President Trump's new 'Board of Peace'. However, this is being seen as an attempt by Pakistan to improve its international image.
'Geopolitical Monitor' has clarified that the events of the last 12 months have put a question mark on Pakistan's credibility in such initiatives.
These allegations could create problems for Pakistan ahead of the FATF Plenary meeting to be held in February. The report warns that unresolved 'terror financing' risks still exist in Pakistan, which require urgent attention from the global community.
No change in Pakistan's stand, again blames India
Pakistan, which has always been at the receiving end of India, has not desisted from its antics. He has again blamed India. Pakistan Home Minister Mohsin Naqvi on Saturday alleged that India is providing funds to terrorist organizations in his country. However, he could not present any evidence to support his claims. Meanwhile, ISIS has claimed responsibility for the attack.
These allegations of Naqvi have come at a time when India has completely rejected Pakistan's allegations for Friday's suicide attack in a mosque in Islamabad. At least 36 people were killed and more than 160 were injured in the attack.
Naqvi said that the names of ISIS and Taliban are coming out, but they are getting money and targets from someone and then he pointed towards India.
Indian Foreign Ministry said, "It is unfortunate that Pakistan is blaming others instead of seriously solving the problems of its social fabric. India rejects any such allegation, which is baseless and meaningless.
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