ULFA has ISI, Bangladesh links, claims ex-member
http://www.ndtv.com/convergence/ndtv/story.aspx?id=NEWEN20090082716
Friday, February 06, 2009, (New Delhi)
The top leaders of ULFA have close links with Pakistan's intelligence agency ISI and have been enjoying patronage of Bangladeshi spy agency DGFI, a former senior leader of the banned outfit claimed on Friday.
"The top ULFA leadership has close links with ISI, DGFI and some Islamic organisations. Without their support, it is not possible for anyone to have bases in Bangladesh," Mrinal Hazarika, former chief of ULFA's 28th Battalion, who had come overground deserting the organisation along with 150 other cadres, told reporters in New Delhi.
The so-called battalion was one of the fierce wings of the ULFA and was allegedly responsible for a number of killings, abduction and extortion in Assam in the past.
Hazarika, who described his group as pro-talks, said the ULFA has several camps, offices and shelter places in Bangladesh, including some in cities.
"All these have been running with the consent of the official agencies of that country," he claimed.
He said ULFA, which has been fighting for a separate homeland for the last three decades, has no camps in China but a few offices and shelter places.
Hazarika, however, admitted that ULFA had sent its cadres to Pakistan-Afghanistan borders for training till two years ago.
http://www.ndtv.com/convergence/ndtv/story.aspx?id=NEWEN20090082716
Friday, February 06, 2009, (New Delhi)
The top leaders of ULFA have close links with Pakistan's intelligence agency ISI and have been enjoying patronage of Bangladeshi spy agency DGFI, a former senior leader of the banned outfit claimed on Friday.
"The top ULFA leadership has close links with ISI, DGFI and some Islamic organisations. Without their support, it is not possible for anyone to have bases in Bangladesh," Mrinal Hazarika, former chief of ULFA's 28th Battalion, who had come overground deserting the organisation along with 150 other cadres, told reporters in New Delhi.
The so-called battalion was one of the fierce wings of the ULFA and was allegedly responsible for a number of killings, abduction and extortion in Assam in the past.
Hazarika, who described his group as pro-talks, said the ULFA has several camps, offices and shelter places in Bangladesh, including some in cities.
"All these have been running with the consent of the official agencies of that country," he claimed.
He said ULFA, which has been fighting for a separate homeland for the last three decades, has no camps in China but a few offices and shelter places.
Hazarika, however, admitted that ULFA had sent its cadres to Pakistan-Afghanistan borders for training till two years ago.
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Hmmmm Let me see 
