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As Pakistan attempts to exit the 'grey list' of the Financial Action Task Force, a high-level FATF team has concluded its visit to the Asian country, according to news reports.
FATF is a global watchdog tasked with curbing money laundering and terrorist financing.
During its 5-day trip to Pakistan, the FATF team held meetings with authorities, and verified measures implemented by Islamabad to fulfil conditions to exit the 'grey list'. The trip was kept under wraps.
The findings will be discussed in the next FATF meeting in Paris in October 2022. Pakistan was placed in FATF's 'grey list' in 2018 for failing to check money laundering, leading to terror financing.
In June 2022, the FATF had agreed to send a team for verification after Pakistan claimed it had implemented a 34-point action plan for compliance with FATF rules. One of the major requirements was penal action against terrorists sanctioned by the United Nations.

FATF's secret trip to Pakistan to verify actions taken to exit terror financing watchdog's grey list

Pakistan was placed in FATF's 'grey list' in 2018 for failing to check money laundering, leading to terror financing.

As Pakistan attempts to exit the 'grey list' of the Financial Action Task Force, a high-level FATF team has concluded its visit to the Asian country, according to news reports.
FATF is a global watchdog tasked with curbing money laundering and terrorist financing.
During its 5-day trip to Pakistan, the FATF team held meetings with authorities, and verified measures implemented by Islamabad to fulfil conditions to exit the 'grey list'. The trip was kept under wraps.
The findings will be discussed in the next FATF meeting in Paris in October 2022. Pakistan was placed in FATF's 'grey list' in 2018 for failing to check money laundering, leading to terror financing.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/chile-votes-on-world-s-most-progressive-constitution-gender-parity-respect-for-climate-in-focus-1662286596507">Chile votes on &lsquo;world&rsquo;s most progressive Constitution&rsquo;; gender parity, respect for climate in focus&nbsp;</a>
In June 2022, the FATF had agreed to send a team for verification after Pakistan claimed it had implemented a 34-point action plan for compliance with FATF rules. One of the major requirements was penal action against terrorists sanctioned by the United Nations.

A Pakistani terrorist who plotted attacks against India, claimed to have been dead for years, and suddenly arrested and jailed a few days ago.
In an interesting turn of events, terrorist Sajid Majeed Mir has been sentenced to 15 and a half years in prison. He was part of the 26/11 Mumbai terror attack plot, and had been declared dead by Pakistani authorities earlier.
An anti-terrorism court in Lahore issued the verdict in early June. Mir had been incarcerated at Lahore's Kot Lakhpat prison since his arrest in April. An embarrassed Islamabad apparently tried to keep the case under wraps with the Counter Terrorism Department of Punjab Police not notifying the conviction.
ALSO WATCH | On Kashmir killings, ex-spy chief's 3 warnings: Pak terror cell, in Srinagar after decades, unknown faces
Sajid Mir is a Lashkar-e-Taiba operative who is on the Most Wanted lists in India and USA. He acted as the 'project manager' of the 26/11 conspiracy, and handled the plotting and reconnaissance operations. Mir recruited David Headley, who had visited India to carry out surveys of the areas which were eventually attacked. Mir is also accused of conspiring to carry out attacks in Denmark.
He now joins other top Lashkar operatives in prison. These include chief of the terror organisation, Hafiz Saeed - the mastermind of the 26/11 attacks. He has been sentenced to 68 years in prison in terror financing cases. However, he is expected to spend very little time in jail as the sentences will run concurrently.
Another Lashkar terrorist in jail is Zakiur Rehman Lakhvi. He acted as the operational commander of the 26/11 conspiracy. He is also in jail under terror financing charges.
ALSO WATCH | Explained: sticky bomb threat in Kashmir; how they are made & used; the Taliban, ISIS link
So, why is Pakistan suddenly taking action against terrorists, after years of letting them roam free?
The country is currently trying to exit the 'grey list' of the Financial Action Task Force, or FATF. Islamabad was placed in the grey list in 2018 for allowing terror financing and money laundering from its territory. In order to exit the grey list, Pakistan has to take action against terrorists. To verify that effective action has truly been taken, FATF officials are slated to visit the country soon.
If Pakistan fails to convince FATF that it is cracking down on terrorist networks, then it might be relegated to the 'black list'. This would lead to imposition of sanctions. Foreign investments and loans will dry up, and trade with other countries will become extremely difficult.
Pakistan is already struggling with economic distress along with political instability.If the FATF decides to penalise Islamabad, it might just push the country into a Sri Lanka-like situation.
But it is also difficult to believe that a country which has encouraged terrorism for many decades, has suddenly decided to clean up its act. So, is the jailing of sinister terrorists justice, or just a show?

Pakistan jails 'dead' terrorist to evade FATF 'black list': Lashkar's 26/11 plotter Sajid Mir behind bars

Terrorist Sajid Majeed Mir has been sentenced to 15.5 years in prison.He was part of the 26/11 Mumbai terror attack plot, and had been declared dead by Pakistani authorities earlier.

A Pakistani terrorist who plotted attacks against India, claimed to have been dead for years, and suddenly arrested and jailed a few days ago.
In an interesting turn of events, terrorist Sajid Majeed Mir has been sentenced to 15 and a half years in prison. He was part of the 26/11 Mumbai terror attack plot, and had been declared dead by Pakistani authorities earlier.
An anti-terrorism court in Lahore issued the verdict in early June. Mir had been incarcerated at Lahore's Kot Lakhpat prison since his arrest in April. An embarrassed Islamabad apparently tried to keep the case under wraps with the Counter Terrorism Department of Punjab Police not notifying the conviction.
ALSO WATCH | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/on-kashmir-killings-ex-spy-chief-s-3-warnings-pak-terror-cell-in-srinagar-after-decades-unknown-faces-1654279593188" target="_blank">On Kashmir killings, ex-spy chief's 3 warnings: Pak terror cell, in Srinagar after decades, unknown faces</a>
Sajid Mir is a Lashkar-e-Taiba operative who is on the Most Wanted lists in India and USA. He acted as the 'project manager' of the 26/11 conspiracy, and handled the plotting and reconnaissance operations. Mir recruited David Headley, who had visited India to carry out surveys of the areas which were eventually attacked. Mir is also accused of conspiring to carry out attacks in Denmark.
He now joins other top Lashkar operatives in prison. These include chief of the terror organisation, Hafiz Saeed - the mastermind of the 26/11 attacks. He has been sentenced to 68 years in prison in terror financing cases. However, he is expected to spend very little time in jail as the sentences will run concurrently.
Another Lashkar terrorist in jail is Zakiur Rehman Lakhvi. He acted as the operational commander of the 26/11 conspiracy. He is also in jail under terror financing charges.
ALSO WATCH |<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/explained-sticky-bomb-threat-in-kashmir-how-they-are-made-used-the-taliban-isis-link-1654169518794" target="_blank"> Explained: sticky bomb threat in Kashmir; how they are made &amp; used; the Taliban, ISIS link</a>
So, why is Pakistan suddenly taking action against terrorists, after years of letting them roam free?
The country is currently trying to exit the 'grey list' of the Financial Action Task Force, or FATF. Islamabad was placed in the grey list in 2018 for allowing terror financing and money laundering from its territory. In order to exit the grey list, Pakistan has to take action against terrorists. To verify that effective action has truly been taken, FATF officials are slated to visit the country soon.
If Pakistan fails to convince FATF that it is cracking down on terrorist networks, then it might be relegated to the 'black list'. This would lead to imposition of sanctions. Foreign investments and loans will dry up, and trade with other countries will become extremely difficult.
Pakistan is already struggling with economic distress along with political instability. If the FATF decides to penalise Islamabad, it might just push the country into a Sri Lanka-like situation.
But it is also difficult to believe that a country which has encouraged terrorism for many decades, has suddenly decided to clean up its act. So, is the jailing of sinister terrorists justice, or just a show?

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