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Pakistan will remain on the 'grey list' of global terror funding watchdog, the Financial Action Task Force. The watchdog has said that Islamabad needs to further demonstrates that action is being taken against Jamaat-ud-Dawah chief Hafiz Saeed and Jaish-e-Mohammed founder Masood Azhar who are listed as global terrorists by the United Nations.
The decision came following the virtual meeting of the FATF Plenary which was attended by delegates from 205 countries and observer organisations including the IMF and the UN.
Addressing a post-plenary conference, FATF President Dr Marcus Pleyer announced that Pakistan remains on the "increased monitoring list", which is another name for the &ldquo;grey list&rdquo;.
He said Pakistan has two concurrent action plans with a total of 34 action plan items. "It has now addressed, or largely addressed 30 of the items." Pakistan was placed on the grey list by the FATF in June, 2018 and was given a plan of action to complete it by October, 2019. Since then the country continues to be in that list due to its failure to comply with the FATF mandates.
The FATF in June retained Pakistan on its 'grey list' for failing to check money laundering, leading to terror financing, and asked Islamabad to investigate and prosecute leaders and commanders of the UN-designated terror groups, including Saeed and Azhar.
It also asked Pakistan to work to address its strategically-important deficiencies.
With Pakistan's continuation in the grey list, it is increasingly becoming difficult for the country to get financial aid from the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank, Asian Development Bank and the European Union, thus further enhancing problems for the country.
Pakistan has so far avoided being on the blacklist with the help of China, Turkey and Malaysia.
In a statement, Pakistan said that the FATF in its review recognised considerable progress made by Pakistan on both the Action Plans.
Pakistan was placed on the grey list by the FATF in June, 2018.

Pakistan to remain on 'grey list' of terror funding watchdog. What does it mean

Financial Action Task Force keeps Pakistan in "grey list"

Pakistan will remain on the 'grey list' of global terror funding watchdog, the Financial Action Task Force. The watchdog has said that Islamabad needs to further demonstrates that action is being taken against Jamaat-ud-Dawah chief Hafiz Saeed and Jaish-e-Mohammed founder Masood Azhar who are listed as global terrorists by the United Nations.
FATF President Dr Marcus Pleyer on Thursday announced that Pakistan remains on the "increased monitoring list", which is another name for the &ldquo;grey list&rdquo;.
The FATF in June retained Pakistan on its 'grey list' for failing to check money laundering, leading to terror financing, and asked Islamabad to investigate and prosecute leaders and commanders of the UN-designated terror groups, including Saeed and Azhar.
It also asked Pakistan to work to address its strategically-important deficiencies.
With Pakistan's continuation in the grey list, it is increasingly becoming difficult for the country to get financial aid from the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank, Asian Development Bank and the European Union.
Pakistan has so far avoided being on the blacklist with the help of China, Turkey and Malaysia.
In a statement, Pakistan said that the FATF in its review recognised considerable progress made by Pakistan on both the Action Plans.
Pakistan was placed on the grey list by the FATF in June, 2018

The watchdog has said that Islamabad needs to further demonstrates that action is being taken against global terrorists Hafiz Saeed and Masood Azhar

Pakistan will remain on the 'grey list' of global terror funding watchdog, the Financial Action Task Force. The watchdog has said that Islamabad needs to further demonstrates that action is being taken against Jamaat-ud-Dawah chief Hafiz Saeed and Jaish-e-Mohammed founder Masood Azhar who are listed as global terrorists by the United Nations.
The decision came following the virtual meeting of the FATF Plenary which was attended by delegates from 205 countries and observer organisations including the IMF and the UN.
Addressing a post-plenary conference, FATF President Dr Marcus Pleyer announced that Pakistan remains on the "increased monitoring list", which is another name for the &ldquo;grey list&rdquo;.
He said Pakistan has two concurrent action plans with a total of 34 action plan items. "It has now addressed, or largely addressed 30 of the items." Pakistan was placed on the grey list by the FATF in June, 2018 and was given a plan of action to complete it by October, 2019. Since then the country continues to be in that list due to its failure to comply with the FATF mandates.
The FATF in June retained Pakistan on its 'grey list' for failing to check money laundering, leading to terror financing, and asked Islamabad to investigate and prosecute leaders and commanders of the UN-designated terror groups, including Saeed and Azhar.
It also asked Pakistan to work to address its strategically-important deficiencies.
With Pakistan's continuation in the grey list, it is increasingly becoming difficult for the country to get financial aid from the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank, Asian Development Bank and the European Union, thus further enhancing problems for the country.
Pakistan has so far avoided being on the blacklist with the help of China, Turkey and Malaysia.
In a statement, Pakistan said that the FATF in its review recognised considerable progress made by Pakistan on both the Action Plans.
Pakistan was placed on the grey list by the FATF in June, 2018.

A Junior Commissioned Officer and&nbsp;and a solider of the army lost his life while fighting terrorists in Jammu and Kashmir's Poonch, where an anti-terror op started three days ago.Officials said that a military operation launched by armed forces against terrorists in Bhata Dhurian village near Bhimber Gali area of Poonch&nbsp;led to the casualties.
The military operation was launched in a part of a forest pocket that runs through Dehra Ki Gali where a military operation started on Monday morning in which five army personnel were killed.
Jammu and Kashmir Police had said on Tuesday that terrorists involved in the attack on security forces in Poonch district were in the area for two to three months.

Poonch anti-terror operation in 5th day now; 2 officers & 5 soldiers dead

A JCO and a soldier were killed during an encounter in in Poonch district of Jammu and Kashmir on Thursday. The anti-terror operation is underway in Mendhar sub-division since Monday. 7 army personnel have laid down their life so far. 

Poonch anti-terror operation: JCO, soldier sacrifice their life 

Poonch anti-terror operation: reports say&nbsp;JCO, soldier die Anti-terror op in Pooch continues since Monday 2 JCOs&nbsp;among 7 army personnel&nbsp;have sacrificed their lives A terrorist group has been campaign in the area since 2-3 months: Police

Officials said that a military operation launched by armed forces against terrorists in Bhata Dhurian village near Bhimber Gali area of Poonch&nbsp;led to the casualties.

A Junior Commissioned Officer and&nbsp;and a solider of the army lost his life while fighting terrorists in Jammu and Kashmir's Poonch, where an anti-terror op started three days ago. Officials said that a military operation launched by armed forces against terrorists in Bhata Dhurian village near Bhimber Gali area of Poonch&nbsp;led to the casualties.
The military operation was launched in a part of a forest pocket that runs through Dehra Ki Gali where a military operation started on Monday morning in which five army personnel were killed.
Jammu and Kashmir Police had said on Tuesday that terrorists involved in the attack on security forces in Poonch district were in the area for two to three months.

PM Modi&nbsp;on Saturday addressed the 76th session of the United Nations General Assembly.
In his speech,&nbsp;PM Modi&nbsp;said&nbsp;'the danger of regressive thinking and extremism is also rising in the world'.
Hinting at Pakistan, PM Modi said&nbsp;some countries use terrorism as political tool. He further said it is absolutely essential to ensure that Afghanistan's territory is not used to spread terrorism and for terrorist activities.
&nbsp;

PM Modi's swipe at Pakistan: some countries 'use terrorism as political tool'

Hinting at Pakistan, PM Modi in his UNGA speech said some countries use terrorism as political tool

PM Modi&nbsp;flags dangers of 'regressive thinking and extremism' at UNGA
PM Modi&nbsp;takes a swipe at Pakistan in his speech at the UNGA
PM slammed countries 'using terrorism as a political tool'
PM Modi:&nbsp;Afghanistan's territory is not used to spread terrorism
PM Modi called for a broader global response against terrorism
&nbsp;
&nbsp;

In his speech,&nbsp;PM Modi&nbsp;said&nbsp;'the danger of regressive thinking and extremism is also rising in the world'.

While addressing the 76th session of the United Nations General Assembly, M Modi&nbsp;said&nbsp;'the danger of regressive thinking and extremism is also rising in the world'.
Hinting at Pakistan, PM Modi said&nbsp;some countries use terrorism as political tool.
Talking about the Afghan&nbsp;crisis,&nbsp;he stressed it is 'absolutely essential to ensure that Afghanistan's territory is not used to spread terrorism and for terrorist activities.'
PM Modi called for a broader global response against terrorism.

Paul Rusesabagina &ndash; the "Hotel Rwanda" star, has been found guilty of being part of a terrorist group and sentenced to 25 years in prison by a Rwandan court.
Rusesabagina boycotted Monday&rsquo;s announcement after declaring he didn&rsquo;t expect justice in a trial he called a &ldquo;sham.&rdquo;
A one-time hotel manager, Paul Rusesabagina was portrayed as a hero in the Hollywood film "Hotel Rwanda" about the nation&rsquo;s 1994 genocide.He has been found guilty of the formation of an illegal armed group and membership in a terrorist group.
The ruling comes more than a year after Rusesabagina disappeared during a visit to Dubai and appeared days later in Rwanda in handcuffs, accused of supporting the armed wing of his opposition political platform, Rwandan Movement for Democratic Change.
The group had claimed some responsibility for attacks in 2018 and 2019 in the south of the country in which nine Rwandans died.
Rusesabagina was the former manager of the Hotel des Mille Collines in Kigali, where he sheltered hundreds of guests during the genocide that left 800,000 people dead, mostly ethnic Tutsis.
A decade later the American actor Don Cheadle played Rusesabagina, a moderate Hutu, in the Oscar-nominated blockbuster that brought his story to an international audience.
&nbsp;

'Hotel Rwanda' star sentenced to 25 years on terror charges

'Hotel Rwanda' star Paul Rusesabagina sentenced to 25 years in jail on terror charges
&nbsp;

Paul Rusesabagina sentenced to 25 years in jail on terror charges

Paul Rusesabagina &ndash; the "Hotel Rwanda" star, has been found guilty of being part of a terrorist group and sentenced to 25 years in prison by a Rwandan court.
Rusesabagina boycotted Monday&rsquo;s announcement after declaring he didn&rsquo;t expect justice in a trial he called a &ldquo;sham.&rdquo;
A one-time hotel manager, Paul Rusesabagina was portrayed as a hero in the Hollywood film "Hotel Rwanda" about the nation&rsquo;s 1994 genocide.
He has been found guilty of the formation of an illegal armed group and membership in a terrorist group.
The ruling comes more than a year after Rusesabagina disappeared during a visit to Dubai and appeared days later in Rwanda in handcuffs, accused of supporting the armed wing of his opposition political platform, Rwandan Movement for Democratic Change.
The group had claimed some responsibility for attacks in 2018 and 2019 in the south of the country in which nine Rwandans died.

A one-time hotel manager, Paul Rusesabagina was portrayed as a hero in the Hollywood film "Hotel Rwanda" about the nation&rsquo;s 1994 genocide

Paul Rusesabagina &ndash; the "Hotel Rwanda" star, has been found guilty of being part of a terrorist group and sentenced to 25 years in prison by a Rwandan court.
Rusesabagina boycotted Monday&rsquo;s announcement after declaring he didn&rsquo;t expect justice in a trial he called a &ldquo;sham.&rdquo;
A one-time hotel manager, Paul Rusesabagina was portrayed as a hero in the Hollywood film "Hotel Rwanda" about the nation&rsquo;s 1994 genocide. He has been found guilty of the formation of an illegal armed group and membership in a terrorist group.
The ruling comes more than a year after Rusesabagina disappeared during a visit to Dubai and appeared days later in Rwanda in handcuffs, accused of supporting the armed wing of his opposition political platform, Rwandan Movement for Democratic Change.
The group had claimed some responsibility for attacks in 2018 and 2019 in the south of the country in which nine Rwandans died.
Rusesabagina was the former manager of the Hotel des Mille Collines in Kigali, where he sheltered hundreds of guests during the genocide that left 800,000 people dead, mostly ethnic Tutsis.
A decade later the American actor Don Cheadle played Rusesabagina, a moderate Hutu, in the Oscar-nominated blockbuster that brought his story to an international audience.
&nbsp;

A military plane carrying at least 85 people crashed in the southern Philippines on Sunday, the armed forces chief, General Cirilito Sobejana told AFP.

17 dead, 40 rescued after Philippine military plane crashed

Philippines military plane carrying 92 people crashed&nbsp;
Plane crashed as it tried to land&nbsp;on Jolo island in Sulu province
Armed force chief: At least 40 people rescued from C-130 wreckage
Flames and smoke seen pouring from wreckage of the aircraft
&nbsp;

A military plane carrying at least 85 people crashed in the southern Philippines on Sunday, the armed forces chief, General Cirilito Sobejana told AFP.

A military plane crashed and broke up in flames in the southern Philippines on Sunday, killing 17.
Defence Minister Delfin Lorenzana told&nbsp;Reuters&nbsp;the plane had been carrying 92 people, including three pilots and five other crew members, according to his initial reports.
Pictures from the scene showed flames and smoke pouring from wreckage of the aircraft among trees.
At least 40 people have been rescued from the burning wreckage of the C-130, which crashed as it tried to land on Jolo island in Sulu province, armed forces chief, General Cirilito Sobejana&nbsp;said
Sobejana said efforts are on to save more lives.
Many of the passengers had recently graduated and were being deployed to the restive island as part of a joint task force fighting terrorism in the Muslim-majority region.
&nbsp;

Reports indicate that the US Department of Justice is elevating investigations into ransomware attacks to a similar priority as terrorism.

Reports: US elevating ransomware attack investigations to a similar priority as terrorism

Reports indicate that the US Department of Justice is elevating investigations into ransomware attacks to a similar priority as terrorism. According to a senior department official, the move comes in the wake of the recent Colonial Pipeline hack and growing damage caused by cyber criminals. US attorney's offices across the United States have reportedly been directed to share information on ransomware investigations with a recently created task force in Washington.

After a series of terrorist attacks in France, President Emmanuel Macron on Thursday announced the govt's&nbsp;decision to increase border security to keep a check on illegal immigration and smuggling.&nbsp;The number of police and troops in charge of border control would be doubled to 48,00 from 2,400, the govt said.&nbsp;France will present a proposal at the European Summit in December, about&nbsp;making EU's external border control more efficient. France has raised its security alert to the maximum level after the Nice attack on Oct 29.&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;

After Nice attack, France to double security forces on border

After a series of terrorist attacks, France will boost troops at the border to keep a check on illegal immigration and smuggling.&nbsp;

France to double security forces on border: Macron 

France to double security forces on its border Increased security to check illegal immigration Macron asks EU to intensify response to terror

After a series of terrorist attacks in France, President Emmanuel Macron on Thursday announced the govt's&nbsp;decision to increase border security to keep a check on illegal immigration and smuggling.&nbsp;The number of police and troops in charge of border control would be doubled to 48,00 from 2,400, the govt said.&nbsp;France will present a proposal at the European Summit in December, about&nbsp;making EU's external border control more efficient. France has raised its security alert to the maximum level after the Nice attack on Oct 29.&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;

Pak effort to designate 2 Indians as terrorists blocked at UNSC

Permanent Representative of India to the United Nations, TS Tirumurti took to twitter on Wednesday to announce that the United Nations Security Council (UNSC) has decided to block Pakistan&rsquo;s move to to list two Indians - Angara Appaji and Gobinda Patnaik - as designated terror operatives under the UNSC's 1267 Committee for Counterterrorism Sanctions.
The UNSC has thwarted Pakistan's attempt to politicize 1267 special procedure on terrorism by giving it a religious colour.
Tirumurti, in his twitter post also thanked the Council members who assisted in blocking Pakistan's design.

Pak&nbsp;attempt to designate 2 Indians as terrorists blocked
UNSC&nbsp;thwarts Pakistan's designs
Permanent Representative of India to UN tweeted
TS Tirumurti&nbsp;thanked the Council&nbsp;
&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Permanent Representative of India to the United Nations, TS Tirumurti took to twitter on Wednesday to announce that the United Nations Security Council (UNSC) has decided to block Pakistan&rsquo;s move to list two Indians - Angara Appaji and Gobinda Patnaik - as designated terror operatives under the UNSC's 1267 Committee for Counterterrorism Sanctions.
The UNSC has thwarted Pakistan's attempt to politicize 1267 special procedure on terrorism by giving it a religious colour.
Tirumurti, in his twitter post also thanked the Council members who assisted in blocking Pakistan's design.

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