Police Officer Who Penetrated Terrorist Networks

[truthfollower]

Police Officer Who Penetrated Terrorist Networks | Police Diaries | Ep 6

“When we talk of the 90s, the direct involvement of India in promoting terrorism in Pakistan was prevalent.”

From resolving the terror attack on General Pervez Musharraf, infiltrating sectarian outfits, interrogating high-profile terrorists to pioneering the National Counter Terrorism Authority (NACTA), former DG FIA and Additional Inspector General CTD Punjab has played a crucial role in Pakistan’s fight against terrorism.

This series is in collaboration with @pPolice Awam Saath Saath, aiming to bridge the gap between Awam and Police.


Time stamps:
00:00 Intro
00:44 The Effigy of Zulfikar Ali Bhutto and Opposition's Protest
02:45 The Rise of Sectarianism in Punjab
04:35 The Killing of Zia ur Rehman Farooki
06:10 Indian Backed Terrorism in Pakistan
08:52 Investigating the Attack on Nawaz Sharif
10:34 How CTD Punjab Resolved the Musharraf Attack Case
12:56 How an Informer Turned into a Target Killer
15:13 The Issue of Human Smuggling
17:19 FIA's Special Investigation Group
18:24 Interaction with a Young Militant
20:24 What is the Mindset Behind Terrorism?
22:29 Politicisation of National Counter Terrorism Authority
27:03 Joining the Police Service of Pakistan


@Foxtrot Alpha @PanzerKiel @Blacklight @SQ8

 

[R Wing]

If India did all that with total impunity, then are we really entitled to be called the #1 ranked intelligence service in the world? Something to seriously ponder!

I would say RAW is #1 ranked service in the world, because they along with other like-minded intelligence services almost totally crippled the nation of Pakistan, and without any repercussions. Doesn't get any better than that. While we go around boasting our glorious ranking that somebody in the west came up with to boost fragile egos in Pakistan.

Please grow up. No sane person takes that fan-made ranking seriously.

R&AW, with its superior resources, full backing by the Indian government, long-term career officers (not rotated like most of our Army men), and alignment of strategic interests with the US (this last thing is the real game-changer) did a lot of damage in the past two decades --- and the ISI was stuck defending with no strategy to take the fight to the enemy.

The strategic mistakes of the past two decades continue to haunt us, as we effectively have limited deterrence tools against Indian proxy warfare against us. Rather than igniting Kashmir on fire covertly, we have largely abandoned it.