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Over 5,000 nuclear weapons, enough to destroy the world not once, but more than ten times over. This is the power of USA's nuclear arsenal. But, have closely-guarded secrets of this deadly weaponry been exposed to America's enemies? Were classified documents relating to USA's nuclear weapons programme illegally taken out of the President's residence, the White House? Could information from the documents have fallen into the hands of America's biggest enemies?
At the centre of this entire controversy, is one of USA's most mercurial Presidents - Donald Trump. USA's Federal Bureau of Investigation recently conducted raids at former President Trump's Florida property, the Mar-a-Lago Club. Among the items FBI searched for, were classified documents on nuclear weapons, according to news reports quoting sources.
This is quite worrisome for the US as nuclear weapon information is considered extra-sensitive. This is why it is usually restricted to a few senior government officials. Secret documents kept in non-government storage may be less secure, and papers not being kept according to prescribed measures increases the threat of leakage.
If any top-secret nuclear information is leaked, America may face some very difficult scenarios. Firstly, if the documents are about US weapons, then information may fall into enemy hands. America's foes may get significant intel to build systems to counter US nuclear arms. But if the papers are about some other country's nuclear programme, then it may lead to a huge diplomatic crisis. If the country is a US ally, then it may feel betrayed, while non-allies may see leakage of the information as a threatening ploy. This entire saga would also have the potential to heighten the nuclear arms race amid increasing tension between America, and Russia and China.
There are many countries which would do virtually anything to get their hands on American nuclear secrets. China is currently engaged in expanding its nuclear capabilities in the backdrop of Washington's comments that Beijing is a strategic adversary and a threat to its neighbours. Russia is a traditional nemesis of America, and the two have a long history of nuclear espionage. North Korea is another nation seen as a threat by the US, since Pyongyang has continued to develop nuclear weapons despite sanctions. Iran's nuclear programme is also a big headache for the US as tension between Tehran and Washington has risen in recent years after Trump's government pulled out of the JCPOA pact.
Trump is now under investigation over possible improper handling of documents. The former President is accused of unauthorised removal of material from the White House. The National Archives and Records Administration had sought return of the material, and later asked the Justice Department to investigate.
The raid on Trump's Mar-a-Lago club took place on 8 August 2022. FBI agents seized around a dozen boxes of materials, according to reports. A safe, and a padlocked storage bay were also searched. 11 sets of classified papers were taken, according to the Wall Street Journal. Four of the seized document sets were marked 'top secret'.Three were labelled 'secret', and another three tagged 'confidential'. One set of papers was marked 'various classified/TS/SCI' which is a higher level of confidentiality. Trump had earlier returned 15 boxes of papers and items, which contained some 'confidential' papers as well.
If authorities choose to prosecute Trump, he could be charged under various laws. The first is the Espionage Act, a 1917 law meant to crush dissent against US support for World War I. It is now reportedly used against spies, and unauthorised leakage of information. It criminalises the unauthorised retention or disclosure of information, and covers information that could harm America or help its enemies. The second is Title 18 Section 1519 of the US Code which makes it illegal for anyone to "knowingly alter, destroy, mutilate, conceal, cover up, falsify, or make a false entry in any record, document, or tangible object with the intent to impede, obstruct, or influence the investigation or proper administration of any matter within the jurisdiction of any department or agency." Another possible charge could be under Title 18 Section 1001 of the US Code which relates to making false statements, or plotting to defraud the United States.
In his response, Donald Trump has called the nuclear issue a "hoax". The former President accused the FBI of "planting evidence" during the raid. He compared the ongoing case to the earlier charge that he collaborated with Russia. Trump blamed the "same sleazy people" for the current case. He also criticised the FBI for not letting his lawyers be present during the search of Mar-a-Lago. Trump and his Republican Party have alleged politically motivated malice in FBI's action.
The government has reacted sharply to Trump's attack. US Attorney General Merrick Garland called FBI dedicated public servants. He said that the probe agency's integrity was being "unfairly attacked". Garland said that the FBI protects Americans from violent crime and terrorism while undertaking great personal risk and sacrifice.
The US has a formidable nuclear arsenal consisting of over 5,550 nuclear warheads. Around 1/5th of the weapons is reportedly kept on hair-trigger alert. This means that around 900 nuclear weapons are ready to launch in under 15 minutes. The most powerful nuclear bomb in USA's arsenal is reported to be the B83 with a maximum yield of 1.2 megatons. This makes it 60 times more powerful than the bomb dropped over Japan's Nagasaki. Over 600 B83 bombs are reportedly in active service.
America's nuclear weapons form the backbone of its military deterrence programme. This is all the more important in a world where Russia is openly waging war against Ukraine, and China is threatening war against Taiwan. In such a situation, even rumours of USA's nuclear weapons information being compromised is a big blow to America's military credibility.

USA's top-secret nuclear weapon papers taken illegally from White House; enemy leak risk? Donald Trump FBI raid row

USA's top-secret nuclear weapon papers taken illegally from White House; enemy leak risk? Trump raid row


USA's FBI recently conducted raids at former President Trump's Florida property, the Mar-a-Lago Club, to reportedly look for nuclear weapon-related papers.

Over 5,000 nuclear weapons, enough to destroy the world not once, but more than ten times over. This is the power of USA's nuclear arsenal. But, have closely-guarded secrets of this deadly weaponry been exposed to America's enemies? Were classified documents relating to USA's nuclear weapons programme illegally taken out of the President's residence, the White House? Could information from the documents have fallen into the hands of America's biggest enemies?
At the centre of this entire controversy, is one of USA's most mercurial Presidents - Donald Trump. USA's Federal Bureau of Investigation recently conducted raids at former President Trump's Florida property, the Mar-a-Lago Club. Among the items FBI searched for, were classified documents on nuclear weapons, according to news reports quoting sources.
This is quite worrisome for the US as nuclear weapon information is considered extra-sensitive. This is why it is usually restricted to a few senior government officials. Secret documents kept in non-government storage may be less secure, and papers not being kept according to prescribed measures increases the threat of leakage.
If any top-secret nuclear information is leaked, America may face some very difficult scenarios. Firstly, if the documents are about US weapons, then information may fall into enemy hands. America's foes may get significant intel to build systems to counter US nuclear arms. But if the papers are about some other country's nuclear programme, then it may lead to a huge diplomatic crisis. If the country is a US ally, then it may feel betrayed, while non-allies may see leakage of the information as a threatening ploy. This entire saga would also have the potential to heighten the nuclear arms race amid increasing tension between America, and Russia and China.
There are many countries which would do virtually anything to get their hands on American nuclear secrets. China is currently engaged in expanding its nuclear capabilities in the backdrop of Washington's comments that Beijing is a strategic adversary and a threat to its neighbours. Russia is a traditional nemesis of America, and the two have a long history of nuclear espionage. North Korea is another nation seen as a threat by the US, since Pyongyang has continued to develop nuclear weapons despite sanctions. Iran's nuclear programme is also a big headache for the US as tension between Tehran and Washington has risen in recent years after Trump's government pulled out of the JCPOA pact.
Trump is now under investigation over possible improper handling of documents. The former President is accused of unauthorised removal of material from the White House. The National Archives and Records Administration had sought return of the material, and later asked the Justice Department to investigate.
The raid on Trump's Mar-a-Lago club took place on 8 August 2022. FBI agents seized around a dozen boxes of materials, according to reports. A safe, and a padlocked storage bay were also searched. 11 sets of classified papers were taken, according to the Wall Street Journal. Four of the seized document sets were marked 'top secret'. Three were labelled 'secret', and another three tagged 'confidential'. One set of papers was marked 'various classified/TS/SCI' which is a higher level of confidentiality. Trump had earlier returned 15 boxes of papers and items, which contained some 'confidential' papers as well.
If authorities choose to prosecute Trump, he could be charged under various laws. The first is the Espionage Act, a 1917 law meant to crush dissent against US support for World War I. It is now reportedly used against spies, and unauthorised leakage of information. It criminalises the unauthorised retention or disclosure of information, and covers information that could harm America or help its enemies. The second is Title 18 Section 1519 of the US Code which makes it illegal for anyone to "knowingly alter, destroy, mutilate, conceal, cover up, falsify, or make a false entry in any record, document, or tangible object with the intent to impede, obstruct, or influence the investigation or proper administration of any matter within the jurisdiction of any department or agency." Another possible charge could be under Title 18 Section 1001 of the US Code which relates to making false statements, or plotting to defraud the United States.
In his response, Donald Trump has called the nuclear issue a "hoax". The former President accused the FBI of "planting evidence" during the raid. He compared the ongoing case to the earlier charge that he collaborated with Russia. Trump blamed the "same sleazy people" for the current case. He also criticised the FBI for not letting his lawyers be present during the search of Mar-a-Lago. Trump and his Republican Party have alleged politically motivated malice in FBI's action.
The government has reacted sharply to Trump's attack. US Attorney General Merrick Garland called FBI dedicated public servants. He said that the probe agency's integrity was being "unfairly attacked". Garland said that the FBI protects Americans from violent crime and terrorism while undertaking great personal risk and sacrifice.
The US has a formidable nuclear arsenal consisting of over 5,550 nuclear warheads. Around 1/5th of the weapons is reportedly kept on hair-trigger alert. This means that around 900 nuclear weapons are ready to launch in under 15 minutes. The most powerful nuclear bomb in USA's arsenal is reported to be the B83 with a maximum yield of 1.2 megatons. This makes it 60 times more powerful than the bomb dropped over Japan's Nagasaki. Over 600 B83 bombs are reportedly in active service.
America's nuclear weapons form the backbone of its military deterrence programme. This is all the more important in a world where Russia is openly waging war against Ukraine, and China is threatening war against Taiwan. In such a situation, even rumours of USA's nuclear weapons information being compromised is a big blow to America's military credibility.

The Maharashtra GST department during a raid recovered silver bars worth Rs 10 crore, plus a business turnover of a staggering Rs 1,764 crore from an office measuring just 35 sq. ft.  The GST department received a tip off and raided the premises of south Mumbai’s Zaveri Bazaar and other locations belonging to a Chamunda Bullion.  The raided locations were not registered as place of business.  During the raid, the officials felt something was amiss and in one of the offices, upon inspection, found a concealed room with the ‘loot’ safely inside. Cash worth Rs. 9.78 crore and 19kg silver bricks worth Rs 13 lakh was retrieved from the room. The counting of the cash alone took over 6 hours. When questioned, owners and family members of the premises denied knowledge about the loot.   

Maharashtra GST department struck silver, retrieves Rs 10 crore cash from 35 sq ft office

The Maharashtra GST department during a raid recovered silver bars worth Rs 10 crore, plus a business turnover of a staggering Rs 1,764 crore from an office measuring just 35 sq. ft. That's little smaller than a regular toilet. The GST department received a tip off and raided the premises of south Mumbai&rsquo;s Zaveri Bazaar and other locations belonging to a Chamunda Bullion. &nbsp; The locations were not registered as place of business. &nbsp; During the raid, the officials felt something was amiss and in one of the offices, upon inspection, found a concealed room with the &lsquo;loot&rsquo; safely inside. Cash worth Rs. 9.78 crore and 19kg silver bricks worth Rs 13 lakh was retrieved.&nbsp; The counting of the cash alone took over 6 hours.&nbsp; When questioned, owners and family members of the premises denied knowledge&nbsp;about the loot. &nbsp; &nbsp;

The Maharashtra GST department during a raid recovered silver bars worth Rs 10 crore, plus a business turnover of a staggering Rs 1,764 crore from an office measuring just 35 sq. ft. &nbsp;

The Maharashtra GST department during a raid recovered silver bars worth Rs 10 crore, plus a business turnover of a staggering Rs 1,764 crore from an office measuring just 35 sq. ft. &nbsp; The GST department received a tip off and raided the premises of south Mumbai&rsquo;s Zaveri Bazaar and other locations belonging to a Chamunda Bullion. &nbsp; The raided locations were not registered as place of business. &nbsp; During the raid, the officials felt something was amiss and in one of the offices, upon inspection, found a concealed room with the &lsquo;loot&rsquo; safely inside. Cash worth Rs. 9.78 crore and 19kg silver bricks worth Rs 13 lakh was retrieved from the room.&nbsp; The counting of the cash alone took over 6 hours.&nbsp; When questioned, owners and family members of the premises denied knowledge&nbsp;about the loot. &nbsp; &nbsp;

It's raining money, or it must have been since the drain pipes were full of cash!
The residence of PWD joint engineer Shantha Gowda Biradar in Kalaburagi district was raided as part of a statewide crackdown on government officials accused of corruption. During the raid, officials of the Anti-Corruption Bureau recovered ₹25 lakh in cash and gold. After a tip off, officials got a plumber to extract the wads of currency notes from the drain pipes. Nearly ₹40 lakh were extracted from the pipes. Talk about a cash flow (alternatively can say money drain too)
Also see: Watch: CBI team attacked in Odisha during raid in child pornography case
The Anti-Corruption Bureau has conducted searches at 60 locations in connection with disproportionate assets cases against 15 officials.

Watch: ₹40 lakh cash found in drain pipe during raid on PWD employee in Karnataka

Wads of currency notes were dug out of pipelines in a raid by Karnataka's Anti-Corruption Bureau at the residence of an engineer with the Public Works Development.

It's raining money, or it must have been since the drain pipes were full of cash!
The residence of PWD joint engineer Shantha Gowda Biradar in Kalaburagi district was raided as part of a statewide crackdown on Karnataka government officials accused of corruption.&nbsp; During the raid, officials of the Anti-Corruption Bureau recovered&nbsp;₹25 lakh in cash and&nbsp;gold. After a tip off, officials got a plumber to extract the wads of currency notes from the drain pipes. Nearly ₹40&nbsp;lakh&nbsp;were extracted from the pipes. Talk about a cash&nbsp;flow.&nbsp;

Wads of currency notes were dug out of pipelines in a raid by Karnataka's Anti-Corruption Bureau at the residence of an engineer with the Public Works Development.

It's raining money, or it must have been since the drain pipes were full of cash!
The residence of PWD joint engineer Shantha Gowda Biradar in Kalaburagi district was raided as part of a state-wide crackdown on Karnataka government officials accused of corruption.&nbsp; During <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/sonu-sood-reacts-to-income-tax-raids-don-t-have-to-tell-my-story-time-will-1632124393756" target="_blank">the raid</a>, officials of the Anti-Corruption Bureau recovered&nbsp;₹25 lakh in cash and&nbsp;gold. After a tip off, officials got a plumber to extract the wads of currency notes from the drain pipes. Nearly ₹40&nbsp;lakh&nbsp;were extracted from the pipes. Talk about a cash&nbsp;flow.
Also see:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/watch-cbi-team-attacked-in-odisha-during-raid-in-child-pornography-case-1637115365244" target="_blank">Watch: CBI team attacked in Odisha during raid in child pornography case</a>
The Anti-Corruption Bureau has conducted searches at 60 locations in connection with disproportionate assets cases against 15 officials.

The National Investigation agency on Sunday carried out raids at over 45 places on the houses and offices of Jamaat-e-Islami activists in Jammu and Kashmir.
The Home Ministry banned the religious outfit for 5 years in February 2019 under the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act on the ground that it was &lsquo;in close touch&rsquo; with militants and was expected to &lsquo;escalate secessionist movement&rsquo;. Hundreds of JeI members were arrested across the erstwhile state.
The Sunday raids were assisted by the police and CRPF for an ongoing investigation and further details are awaited, officials said.

J&K: NIA raids multiple locations linked to Jamaat-e-Islami in terror funding probe

Raids at several locations- houses and offices of Jamaat-e-Islami&nbsp;members in J&amp;K

//Terror funding: NIA&nbsp;raids multiple locations&nbsp;in J&amp;K linked to Jamaat-e-Islami&nbsp;
//JeI&nbsp;was banned in February&nbsp;2019 by the Home Ministry under the UAPA
//Outfit was alleged to be 'in close touch&rsquo; with militants
//Raids to check the resurgence of Jamaat-e-Islami activities in J&amp;K
//Money was reportedly being routed via Dubai Turkey for terror funding

The Home Ministry banned the religious outfit for 5 years in February 2019 under the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act.&nbsp;

The National Investigation Agency&nbsp;(NIA)&nbsp;on Sunday carried out raids at multiple locations&nbsp;in 14 districts of J&amp;K linked to banned outfit Jamaat-e-Islami in connection with a terror funding case.
The Home Ministry banned the religious outfit for 5 years in February 2019 under the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act on the ground that it was &lsquo;in close touch&rsquo; with militants and was expected to &lsquo;escalate secessionist movement&rsquo;.&nbsp;
Also Read&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/bengaluru-riots-nia-searches-multiple-locations-for-7-accused-1628418799041" target="_blank">Bengaluru riots: NIA searches multiple locations for 7 accused</a>
The NIA conducted the raids to check the resurgence of Jamaat-e-Islami activities despite the ban
Jamaat-e-Islami was reportedly looking to fund terror outfits such as Lashkar-e-Taiba, Jaish-e-Mohammed, Hizbul Mujahideen. According to sources, money was being routed via Dubai and Turkey for funding terror activities with the help of Pakistan's secret intelligence service ISI.

Mumbai police on Friday recorded actor Shilpa Shetty&rsquo;s statement in relation to her husband&rsquo;s case of alleged production and distribution of pornographic films through mobile applications.
Though the cops have not found any active role of the actor in the case, Shetty was questioned as she was a director for&nbsp; Vivaan Industries, Kundra&rsquo;s firm.
The Mumbai Crime Branch also conducted a search of the couple&rsquo;s house in Juhu and sized a laptop. Reports say 20 TB of pornographic data and seven servers that were used to store it were seized in the raid.
Raj Kundra challenged his arrest before Bombay High Court on Friday. His police custody has been extended till July 27th.
The 45-year-old businessman has contended that the material on which the police has based his arrest does not &ldquo;depict direct explicit sexual acts and sexual intercourse but shows material in the form of short movies which are lascivious or appeal to the prurient interest of persons at best&rdquo;.

Pornography case: Mumbai police questions Shilpa Shetty, Kundra challenges arrest in HC

The Mumbai&nbsp;Police grilled actor Shilpa&nbsp;Shetty&nbsp;in the alleged case involving her husband Raj&nbsp;Kundra.&nbsp;Reports say 20 TB of pornographic data and 7 servers that were used to store it were seized in the raid at their house.&nbsp;

//Mumbai&nbsp;Police questions Shilpa&nbsp;Shetty in Kundra&nbsp;pornography case //Shetty&nbsp;was a director for Judnra's&nbsp;firm, no active role of the actor found yet //Police raided the couple's home, seized laptop and servers used to store data //Raj&nbsp;Kundra has challeneged his arrest before the Bombay High&nbsp;Court //The businessman's police custody has been extended till July 27th //Kundra&nbsp;has contended that material found does not depict direct explicit sexual acts

Reports say 20 TB of pornographic data and seven servers were seized&nbsp;in the raid on the couple's house in Juhu.&nbsp;

Mumbai police on Friday recorded actor Shilpa Shetty&rsquo;s statement in relation to her husband Raj&nbsp;Kundra's case of alleged production and distribution of pornographic films through mobile applications.
Though the cops have not found any active role of Shilpa&nbsp;Shetty&nbsp;in the case, the actor was questioned as she was a director for&nbsp;Vivaan Industries, which is&nbsp;Kundra&rsquo;s firm.
The Mumbai Crime Branch also conducted a search of the couple&rsquo;s house in Juhu and seized a laptop. Reports say 20 TB of pornographic data and seven servers that were used to store it were seized in the raid.
Raj Kundra challenged his arrest before Bombay High Court on Friday. His police custody has been extended till July 27th.
The 45-year-old businessman has contended that the material on which the police has based his arrest does not &ldquo;depict direct explicit sexual acts and sexual intercourse but shows material in the form of short movies which are lascivious or appeal to the prurient interest of persons at best&rdquo;.

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