What's new

8 Mossad Spies of Indian Navy background sentenced to death in Qatar

yes war happened to correct a political issue but Muslim ummah always will exist. Even in neutral setting like London, bengali community and Pakistani community marry each other and look out for each other.
war is between two equally armed parties. did they rescue you when you were being slaughtered ? Why should Palestinians any be different ?
 
.
war is between two equally armed parties. did they rescue you when you were being slaughtered ? Why should Palestinians any be different ?
Bangladesh is part of Muslim ummah and we support Palestine 🇵🇸 they are us and we are them even a child can see the injustice and genocide against Palestinians and recognize it
 
.
It's not Qatar, but the U.S. , Qatar lacks an independent foreign policy, as its security is assured by the USA. Qatar would never independently act against India on its own.
So when will India do sir jee kal strikes on America?

It's often only Pakistani, Indian, and Bangladeshi Muslims who emphasize the concept of the Muslim ummah due to an underlying sense of inferiority stemming from being converted Muslim race.
Why do pajeets such as yourself try to project your caste system onto others? By the way, all Muslims are converted, in Islamiat we are literally taught about how Arabs were jaahil until they were converted to Islam.

Go back to worshipping stone dildos...

India-Israel relations are not rooted in any religious absurdity like "umma chumma"; it's a genuine association based on shared interests. It's more than just a reciprocal arrangement; thousands of Jews of Israeli origin reside in India as Indian citizens, and thousands of Jews of Indian origin live in Israel as Israeli citizens.
India has always been against Israel, until the rise of Hindutva, after which Pajeets such as yourself have given phul sapport to Israel just because of your hatred to Muslims

That phul sapport doesn't change the fact that Isrealis see you as subhuman shit munchers who deserve to shove a shiv ling up your *** and be executed by firing squad if you did not aleady die fighting as a useful idiot for Isreal.
 
Last edited:
.

Qatar court rejects appeal filed in espionage case against eight former Indian Navy officers​

1700024337972.jpeg


Qatar court has rejected the appeal filed by the Indian government concerning the case involving eight former Indian Navy officials who were sentenced to death on charges of espionage for Israel. This decision introduces a new layer of complexity to an already sensitive international legal situation.


The individuals in question were accused of engaging in espionage for Israel, resulting in their initial conviction and subsequent death sentences. Despite the gravity of the charges, the Indian government has actively sought legal avenues to challenge the verdict and preserve the lives of these individuals.


As reported by CNN-News18, the Qatar court's dismissal of the appeal has heightened concerns about the fate of the former Indian Navy officials. This decision underscores the formidable challenges associated with navigating international legal frameworks and diplomatic intricacies.


The espionage case has strained diplomatic relations between India and Qatar, leading to intense discussions and negotiations between the two nations. The rejection of the appeal presents a substantial diplomatic challenge for India, necessitating a delicate balance between legal proceedings and diplomatic efforts to secure a favorable outcome.


Among the individuals detained in August 2022, the roster includes Captain Navtej Singh Gill, Captain Birendra Kumar Verma, Captain Saurabh Vasisht, Commander Amit Nagpal, Commander Purnendu Tiwari, Commander Sugunakar Pakala, Commander Sanjeev Gupta, Sailor Ragesh Gopakumar. Their employment was with Dahra Global Technologies and Consultancy Services, a firm providing training and services to the armed forces of Qatar.


Commander (Retd) Purnendu Tiwari, who served as Al Dahra’s managing director and commanded various warships during his naval career, was honored with the Pravasi Bharatiya Samman in 2019. This distinguished accolade, conferred upon overseas Indians, recognized his contributions to enhancing India's global standing, as affirmed by the Indian Embassy in Doha.


The rejection of the appeal not only prolongs the legal battle but also exacerbates the diplomatic tensions between the two countries. The Indian government's persistence in pursuing legal remedies signifies its dedication to ensuring a fair and just resolution to the case.


Experts in international law and diplomatic relations anticipate that the Indian government may explore additional avenues, such as seeking the intervention of international organizations or engaging in high-level diplomatic talks to find a resolution. The evolving situation requires a strategic and nuanced approach to navigate the complexities of international law and bilateral relations.


As the case continues to unfold, it remains a focal point for observers of international affairs, highlighting the intricate intersection of legal proceedings, diplomatic strategies, and the imperative to protect the rights and lives of individuals embroiled in such high-stakes international legal disputes.

 
.
Aren’t there Israeli coffee shops/restaurants in India that don’t even allow local Indians in as paying customers?

That’s like colonialism all over again…

Qatar court rejects appeal filed in espionage case against eight former Indian Navy officers​

View attachment 1014993

Qatar court has rejected the appeal filed by the Indian government concerning the case involving eight former Indian Navy officials who were sentenced to death on charges of espionage for Israel. This decision introduces a new layer of complexity to an already sensitive international legal situation.


The individuals in question were accused of engaging in espionage for Israel, resulting in their initial conviction and subsequent death sentences. Despite the gravity of the charges, the Indian government has actively sought legal avenues to challenge the verdict and preserve the lives of these individuals.


As reported by CNN-News18, the Qatar court's dismissal of the appeal has heightened concerns about the fate of the former Indian Navy officials. This decision underscores the formidable challenges associated with navigating international legal frameworks and diplomatic intricacies.


The espionage case has strained diplomatic relations between India and Qatar, leading to intense discussions and negotiations between the two nations. The rejection of the appeal presents a substantial diplomatic challenge for India, necessitating a delicate balance between legal proceedings and diplomatic efforts to secure a favorable outcome.


Among the individuals detained in August 2022, the roster includes Captain Navtej Singh Gill, Captain Birendra Kumar Verma, Captain Saurabh Vasisht, Commander Amit Nagpal, Commander Purnendu Tiwari, Commander Sugunakar Pakala, Commander Sanjeev Gupta, Sailor Ragesh Gopakumar. Their employment was with Dahra Global Technologies and Consultancy Services, a firm providing training and services to the armed forces of Qatar.


Commander (Retd) Purnendu Tiwari, who served as Al Dahra’s managing director and commanded various warships during his naval career, was honored with the Pravasi Bharatiya Samman in 2019. This distinguished accolade, conferred upon overseas Indians, recognized his contributions to enhancing India's global standing, as affirmed by the Indian Embassy in Doha.


The rejection of the appeal not only prolongs the legal battle but also exacerbates the diplomatic tensions between the two countries. The Indian government's persistence in pursuing legal remedies signifies its dedication to ensuring a fair and just resolution to the case.


Experts in international law and diplomatic relations anticipate that the Indian government may explore additional avenues, such as seeking the intervention of international organizations or engaging in high-level diplomatic talks to find a resolution. The evolving situation requires a strategic and nuanced approach to navigate the complexities of international law and bilateral relations.


As the case continues to unfold, it remains a focal point for observers of international affairs, highlighting the intricate intersection of legal proceedings, diplomatic strategies, and the imperative to protect the rights and lives of individuals embroiled in such high-stakes international legal disputes.


Sanghis were so full of it thinking they have leverage over Qataris. Well think again pujaris...

Espionage is a serious charge. That - and the fact that Indians don't count for much in the Qatari value system.

Good luck is all I can say...
 
.
No country prioritizes religion above the welfare of its citizens. In Israel, you can find numerous Indian individuals married to European Jews and residing there. However, can you find a single instance of a Pakistani, Bangladeshi, or Indian Muslims married to local woman from countries like Saudi Arabia or Qatar and living there? Obtaining citizenship in these countries for Pakistanis, Indians, or Bangladeshis is impossible. Thousands of individuals from these South Asian countries have been executed, for engaging in consensual relationships with local women. The concept of Ummah is more prominently discussed among South Asian Muslims than among Arabs.
Despite the fact that you converted Muslims continue to identify as Arabs, South Asian Muslims have always been viewed as inferior by Arabs.

The Gulf has racist laws just as Israe does. No one denies this.
 
.
Espionage is a serious charge. That - and the fact that Indians don't count for much in the Qatari value system.

Good luck is all I can say...
It's the pro-israel stance. israel has baited indians into this....somehow
 
.
Back
Top Bottom