Re: Internal Security Watch
Posted: 23 Sep 2022 11:09
There is widespread violence in KL as part of PFI's hartal. They are trying to stage a mini direct action day by terrorizing the society and govt to make a statement.






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In a way it is good. Let GoKL take a stance, and let non-peacefools in KL also understand what is in store for them. The K.P folks seems to be in a really bad place. They are targetted by PFI goons, and they also have PFI moles in their own ranks.Dilbu wrote:There is widespread violence in KL as part of PFI's hartal. They are trying to stage a mini direct action day by terrorizing the society and govt to make a statement.
that would be interesting ., Pinarayi had significant support from the PFI in the last election !! ( and ongoing )Sachin wrote:In a way it is good. Let GoKL take a stance, and let non-peacefools in KL also understand what is in store for them. The K.P folks seems to be in a really bad place. They are targetted by PFI goons, and they also have PFI moles in their own ranks.Dilbu wrote:There is widespread violence in KL as part of PFI's hartal. They are trying to stage a mini direct action day by terrorizing the society and govt to make a statement.
Kerala high court takes suo motu case against PFI hartal
Hours after it arrested Muhammed Shafeeque Payeth, a leader of the Popular Front of India, from Kozhikode in Kerala, the Enforcement Directorate told a special PMLA court in Lucknow that probes revealed that Rs 120 crore, mostly cash, was deposited over the years in accounts of PFI and related entities and these organisations had been collecting funds for unlawful activities.
In its remand application, the ED told the court that the accused had even planned to form a terrorist gang with the intent to cause disturbance during Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s visit to Patna on July 12 this year.
“The subsequent transfer, layering and integration of such funds for eventful use in their continuous unlawful activities over time, which include but are not limited to inciting violence and fomenting trouble leading to Delhi riots of February 2020, visit of PFI/CFI members to Hathras with an intent to disturb communal harmony, inciting communal riots and spreading terror, plan to form a terrorist gang – collecting of deadly weapons and explosive devices to simultaneously launch attacks on many important persons and sensitive places in Uttar Pradesh with an intent to undermine the unity, integrity and sovereignty of the nation and to disturb communal harmony, organising training camp with an intent to cause disturbance during PM Modi’s visit in Patna, preparing, printing and possessing incriminating literature having potential to pose threat to the unity, integrity and sovereignty of the nation,” the application stated.
In a remand application before a special NIA court in Kerala for custody of Karamana Ashraf Moulavi, national in-charge of the PFI’s education wing and others, the NIA said that the PFI, its office bearers, members and affiliates in Kerala have conspired to indulge in unlawful activities by encouraging vulnerable youths to join terrorist organisations including Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT), Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS)/Daesh and Al-Qaida, and also conspired to establish Islamic rule in India by committing terrorist acts as part of violent jihad.
“PFI also spreads disaffection against India by wrongful interpretation of government policies to the particular section of people to create hatred against the state and its machineries. After obtaining search warrants, searches were conducted at the residential premises and the offices of PFI. During raids, various articles/documents, including a list of targeting prominent leaders of a particular community,” the application stated.
After country-wide multiple raids on September 22 in 15 states, the Union Home Ministry is all set to include Islamist Popular Front of India (PFI) in the list of already 42 banned terrorist organisations under Section 35 of the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act, 1967. The relevant section of the UAPA, 1967 reads that an organisation shall be deemed to be involved in terrorism if it commits or participate in acts of terrorism; prepares for terrorism; promotes or encourages terrorism or otherwise involved in terrorism.
According to officials in know of the developments, the banning of the PFI under UAPA may not wipe out the organisation in India but act as a massive disruptor of their pro-terror setup. Just like the banned Students Islamic Movement of India (SIMI) morphed into Indian Mujahideen and PFI, the latter has been preparing itself for government raids and ban for the past two years.
It is perhaps due to this pre-emption by the PFI that the enforcement agencies have not been able to recover either huge amounts of illegal cash or arms and ammunition.
In 2020, the ministry of home affairs had put together a dossier in the aftermath of the anti-CAA protest violence, pointing to the funding received by the PFI. According to the report, the PFI received funding from countries like UAE, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Qatar and Oman. The PFI members actively operate in the UAE through frontal outfits like the the Rehab Foundation, the Indian Social Forum, and Indian Fraternity Forum. PFI leaders maintain an office at Muraba, behind Lulu hypermarket in Al Ain in Dubai, and are active in spreading Islamic fundamentalism and raising funds to be sent to India, the dossier adds.
The Indian Fraternity Forum in Bahrain, UAE, Kuwait and Saudi Arabia is also involved in raising funds for it, the dossier says. “Senior PFI leaders visit these countries and urge members to facilitate jobs to Indian Muslims so that the base of the organisation expands along with the funds flow,” said a senior government official.
This Address in Kerala's Malappuram Accounted for Most Arrests in NIA-Led Raids on PFIDays after the major crackdown on the top functionaries and workers of the radical Islamic outfit Popular Front of India (PFI), the National Investigation Agency (NIA) on Tuesday launched the second round of its midnight raids in eight states and Union Territories. The NIA, along with other probe agencies, is carrying out raids on PFI members under Operation Octopus for allegedly supporting terror activities in the country. On Tuesday, raids were conducted in Delhi, Karnataka, Assam, Maharashtra, Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat, and Telangana. More than 170 PFI members have been detained/arrested from these eight states and UTs, sources told India Today.
A single address in Kerala’s Malappuram has emerged as the source of maximum arrests made in the NIA-led multi-agency raids on September 22 against radical Islamic outfit Popular Front of India.
The centre — known for congregations, cultural gatherings and educational activities — was among 93 locations linked to the PFI raided by the National Investigation Agency, Enforcement Directorate and state police forces. More than 100 leaders and functionaries of the outfit were arrested in the raids for allegedly supporting terror activities, of which the NIA arrested 45. The centre in question accounts for most arrests overall and the NIA count.
Sources told News18 that most PFI leaders were found in and around this location in Malappuram town when the raids began in the wee hours of September 22. Many people had gathered in the big hall in the early hours, they added.
“The centre had been under the scanner for the past few weeks due to movement of suspects. The centre, which has a hall, rooms and other facilities, is famous for local congregation and educational activities. Agencies caught the highest number of PFI leaders and members from in and around this centre in Malappuram," a senior official told News18 on condition of anonymity.
At least in KL this is 100% true. PFI cadres have infiltrated the ranks of the constabulary in a sizeable number. A few of them have been caught, but after seeing the intake of police recruits from the community, I feel that the sleeper cells would be much more in numbers. Moles in the police even shared information about their colleagues who were associated with temples, are regular temple goers etc.vijayk wrote:PFI was running an intelligence unit collecting intelligence on cops ...
Four Popular Front of India (PFI) functionaries arrested by the Thane crime branch in a late-night operation from Mumbra, Bhiwandi and Kalyan have been released on bail.
The four were produced in a magistrate court and released after taking a pledge to maintain law and order in future.
...
The brother of one of the functionaries told TOI, "I don't know why my brother got arrested. He is not at all involved in any of the wrongdoings and he volunteered as a social worker. We have full faith in the judiciary that there will be no injustice to it".
Hold your guns. The report does NOT mention which category of magistrate court was involved here. It could be an Execute Magistrate court which does not have a public prosecutor. Here it is generally a revenue official (Tehsildar, Rev. Div Officer, Sub Collector, District Magistrate) who is the magistrate. Under provisions of Sec. 107 Cr.PC the police can recommend preventive action to be taken by the executive magistrate. The executive magistrate summons the other party and tells him that he should not indulge in any illegal actions. And is then expected to execute a bond & surety. Once this is done; the person can be released. Sec 151 Cr.PC is another provision, to be used against a person who plans to commit a cognizable offence. All these are preventive measures.Cyrano wrote:The public prosecutor must be fired
Infact that has already started. 'Good Decision', 'Ban RSS Too': Yechury, Lalu, Owaisi, Yogi, Other Politicians React to PFI Ban. Some how that fellow Yechury gives me creeps. Don't know if he has done even a single honest day's job in his lifeDilbu wrote:But banning a political party will definitely raise and hue and cry among the usual suspects.
Maharashtra Anti-Terror Squad (ATS) chief Vineet Agarwal said the PFI had a plan to make an Islamic country by 2047 by motivating people to commit hate crimes. It also gave lectures to incite them, telling participants to keep items for self-defence, bricks and sharp objects on their terraces, news agency ANI quoted Agarwal as saying.
"They used to portray themselves as persons associated with social development and physical education and gather people; gave lectures to incite them. Also told participants to keep items for self-defence, bricks and sharp objects on their terraces, the Maharashtra ATS chief said.
“We are using tools to recover their data, they had a plan to make an Islamic country by 2047 by motivating people to commit hate crimes. Target killing was their modus operandi by identifying the target. We will further freeze their accounts,” Agarwal added.
The Kerala high court on Thursday directed the Popular Front of India (PFI) to pay in two weeks ₹5.20 crore as damages estimated to have been caused during the bandh it called against raids on the premises of the group and people associated with it last week. The bandh was called days before the Centre on Wednesday outlawed the group and its affiliates for five years after a crackdown across several states.
A division bench of justice A K Jayasankaran Nambiar and C P Mohammad Nias directed lower courts against giving bail to the accused until the damages are paid. It directed the government to make PFI state secretary A Abdul Sattar, who made the bandh call, an accused in all cases filed in connection with violence during the shutdown.
In 2019, the court said at least seven-day notice was needed for a hartal and declared a sudden shutdown illegal and unconstitutional. The court took cognisance on its own of the PFI’s bandh last Friday.
It said strict proceedings, including attachment of their properties, can be initiated if the damages were not paid. The Kerala State Road Transport Corporation earlier informed the court that 58 of its buses were damaged and 20 employees injured in the violence during the bandh.
That is Himalyan pink salt on wounds.Dilbu wrote:The honorable High Court of Kerala means business and this will force GoKL to take action.
Kerala high court directs PFI to pay ₹5.2 crore as damagesThe Kerala high court on Thursday directed the Popular Front of India (PFI) to pay in two weeks ₹5.20 crore as damages estimated to have been caused during the bandh it called against raids on the premises of the group and people associated with it last week. The bandh was called days before the Centre on Wednesday outlawed the group and its affiliates for five years after a crackdown across several states.
A division bench of justice A K Jayasankaran Nambiar and C P Mohammad Nias directed lower courts against giving bail to the accused until the damages are paid. It directed the government to make PFI state secretary A Abdul Sattar, who made the bandh call, an accused in all cases filed in connection with violence during the shutdown.In 2019, the court said at least seven-day notice was needed for a hartal and declared a sudden shutdown illegal and unconstitutional. The court took cognisance on its own of the PFI’s bandh last Friday.
It said strict proceedings, including attachment of their properties, can be initiated if the damages were not paid. The Kerala State Road Transport Corporation earlier informed the court that 58 of its buses were damaged and 20 employees injured in the violence during the bandh.
Well it will probably go to the Supreme Court now..rsingh wrote:...
That is Himalyan pink salt on wounds.
Everyone's grandfather is the Deobandis who have tentacles in India as well as abroad.ramana wrote:I wish we could write a real summary article on PFI unwinding.
I note that Ind Muj and SIMI were Karnataka-based organizations while PFI is Kerala based.
How did it grow wings in 10 different states?
Ind Muj and SIMI had Congress godfather Digvijay Singh.
Who is PFI's godfather?
Also, PFI has many fronts like an Octopus and not a Hydra which has many heads.
The military uniformed cadre photos and videos i remember seeing in earlier version of this very thread.ramana wrote:India Today latest Issue has a huge section on PFI.
They even have a military-style force with uniforms.
Sorry for being off the topic. India Today is a special magazine. Their investigative journalism is better than others. Remember 1984. It was special time. My BIL was posted in Amritsar ( IA captain in those times).My sis was evacuated just few days before and she was very much vorried. I had to woke up at 4 in morning and rush to the newspaper wholesalers distribution center and I managed to get copy controversial India Today . It was banned at 11 in morning. It had eye-opening graphic details .ramana wrote:India Today latest Issue has a huge section on PFI.
They even have a military-style force with uniforms.
FWIW another 'uniform'.. this one is more halal but still not the camos i had once seen many moons ago - Why even Muslim outfits in Kerala will find it hard to cry over PFI's fateManish_P wrote:^ thanks for sharing
I might be mistaken but I have faint memories that the ones I saw were in camo fatigues (possibly green brown)
Anyway the color doesnt matter
So true, it is concerning that they are openly trying to show their existence and intentKaran M wrote:Mocking their looks is fun i agree. What is not funny is they have a ready paramilitary type force willing to engage in violence and a huge number of youth mobilized for the same. While RSS/GOI is busy doing everything to have a soft touch, these people are brazen enough to be openly violent time and again.
@HKupdate
873 police officers in Kerala have links with banned terrorist group Popular Front.
Reportedly, NIA handed over the list of these traitors in the force to DGP
Thodupuzha ∙ National Investigation Agency (NIA) report that 873 officers of the state police force ...
Read more at: https://www-manoramaonline-com.translat ... r_pto=wapp