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UNITED NATIONS: Pakistan has handed over a dossier on India’s alleged “interference” in the country to new UN secretary-general Antonio Guterres and asked the world body to play a role in “restraining” India from such activities.

Pakistan’s permanent representative to the UN ambassador Maleeha Lodhi delivered the dossier on “India’s interference and terrorism in Pakistan” in a meeting with the UN chief here on Friday along with a letter from the Prime Minister’s adviser on foreign affairs Sartaj Aziz.

Guterres’ spokesperson Stephane Dujarric said that the meeting was held at the request of the Pakistani envoy. When asked about what was discussed in the meeting, which took place at around noon, he said he did not have “any indication” of what was discussed in the meeting.

“The dossier contains additional information and proof of Indian/RAW interference in Pakistan and involvement in terrorism particularly in Balochistan, FATA and Karachi. This is a follow up to the three dossiers, which were shared with the United Nations in October 2015,” the Pakistan foreign office said in a statement in Islamabad.


Activist wants India to liberate Balochistan

In the covering letter sent with the dossier, Aziz claimed that the arrest of “Indian RAW agent Kulbhushan Jadhav+ from Balochistan and his confessional statement admitting involvement in activities aimed at destabilising Pakistan, and support to terrorist elements vindicated Pakistan’s long-standing position about India’s involvement in such activities.”

He also claimed that India was carrying out these activities in clear contravention of the UN Charter and the resolutions of the UN Security Council on counter-terrorism and international conventions on terrorism.


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Jadhav has been accused by Pakistan of planning “subversive activities” in the country. India has acknowledged that Jadhav had served with the navy but denied that he has any connection with the government.

India’s “hostile intentions” towards Pakistan were also borne out by recent statements of its political and military leadership, Aziz was quoted as saying in the letter.

Top Comment


So in the last 30 plus years only one Naval officer could do so much damage to Paki bums. Nice story for a new Bollywood film. Come on Pakis give some more stories.

Chandra Shekhar

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He claimed Pakistan had made a major contribution to global counter terrorism efforts and secured significant gains in its domestic fight against terrorism.

Aziz urged the secretary-general and relevant UN bodies to seriously consider the matter in the light of information shared by Pakistan and play a role in “restraining India from these activities, which were in clear violation of international law and posed a threat to regional and international peace and security”.



Pakistan hands over dossier on 'India's interference' to UN chief

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post


UNITED NATIONS: Pakistan has handed over a dossier on India’s alleged “interference” in the country to new UN secretary-general Antonio Guterres and asked the world body to play a role in “restraining” India from such activities.

Pakistan’s permanent representative to the UN ambassador Maleeha Lodhi delivered the dossier on “India’s interference and terrorism in Pakistan” in a meeting with the UN chief here on Friday along with a letter from the Prime Minister’s adviser on foreign affairs Sartaj Aziz.

Guterres’ spokesperson Stephane Dujarric said that the meeting was held at the request of the Pakistani envoy. When asked about what was discussed in the meeting, which took place at around noon, he said he did not have “any indication” of what was discussed in the meeting.

“The dossier contains additional information and proof of Indian/RAW interference in Pakistan and involvement in terrorism particularly in Balochistan, FATA and Karachi. This is a follow up to the three dossiers, which were shared with the United Nations in October 2015,” the Pakistan foreign office said in a statement in Islamabad.


Activist wants India to liberate Balochistan

In the covering letter sent with the dossier, Aziz claimed that the arrest of “Indian RAW agent Kulbhushan Jadhav+ from Balochistan and his confessional statement admitting involvement in activities aimed at destabilising Pakistan, and support to terrorist elements vindicated Pakistan’s long-standing position about India’s involvement in such activities.”

He also claimed that India was carrying out these activities in clear contravention of the UN Charter and the resolutions of the UN Security Council on counter-terrorism and international conventions on terrorism.


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Property Share


That’s How You Find Super Cheap Flights!

Save70

Recommended By Colombia

Jadhav has been accused by Pakistan of planning “subversive activities” in the country. India has acknowledged that Jadhav had served with the navy but denied that he has any connection with the government.

India’s “hostile intentions” towards Pakistan were also borne out by recent statements of its political and military leadership, Aziz was quoted as saying in the letter.

Top Comment


So in the last 30 plus years only one Naval officer could do so much damage to Paki bums. Nice story for a new Bollywood film. Come on Pakis give some more stories.

Chandra Shekhar

SEE ALL COMMENTSADD COMMENT

He claimed Pakistan had made a major contribution to global counter terrorism efforts and secured significant gains in its domestic fight against terrorism.

Aziz urged the secretary-general and relevant UN bodies to seriously consider the matter in the light of information shared by Pakistan and play a role in “restraining India from these activities, which were in clear violation of international law and posed a threat to regional and international peace and security”.





Conference, India, News, Pakistan, Pakistan hands over dossier on 'India's interference' to UN chief, Pakistan News, UN

PARIS (Web Desk) – The Paris offices of US Internet giant Google were raided by French police on Tuesday, as part of a tax fraud investigation. Around 100 tax officials entered Google’s offices in central Paris early on Tuesday morning, the BBC reported. GOOGLE-ENCRYPT Google is accused of owing the French state €1.6bn ($1.8bn; £1.3bn) in unpaid taxes. The tax arrangements of international companies have come under close scrutiny recently, with several being accused of using legal methods to minimize their tax burden. Google is one of several multi-national corporations that have come under fire in Europe for paying extremely low taxes by shifting revenue across borders in an often complex web of financial arrangements. Google’s European operations are headquartered in Ireland, which has some of the lowest corporate tax rates in the region. In January, it struck a deal with UK tax authorities to pay an extra £130m in tax for the period from 2005, but that deal was heavily criticised. A Google carpet is seen at the entrance of the new headquarters of Google France before its official inauguration in Paris, France December 6, 2011. REUTERS/Jacques Brinon/Pool/File Photo The UK Public Accounts Committee (PAC) said the £130m settlement “seems disproportionately small”, compared with the size of its UK business. Google France received a “notification” of the investigation back in March 2014, which did not give any precise figures. It has been raided by French authorities before, in June 2011, during an investigation into transfers to its Irish headquarters. The company was not immediately available for comment on Tuesday.


PARIS (Web Desk) – The Paris offices of US Internet giant Google were raided by French police on Tuesday, as part of a tax fraud investigation.


Around 100 tax officials entered Google’s offices in central Paris early on Tuesday morning, the BBC reported.


Google is accused of owing the French state €1.6bn ($1.8bn; £1.3bn) in unpaid taxes.


The tax arrangements of international companies have come under close scrutiny recently, with several being accused of using legal methods to minimize their tax burden.


Google is one of several multi-national corporations that have come under fire in Europe for paying extremely low taxes by shifting revenue across borders in an often complex web of financial arrangements.


Google’s European operations are headquartered in Ireland, which has some of the lowest corporate tax rates in the region.


In January, it struck a deal with UK tax authorities to pay an extra £130m in tax for the period from 2005, but that deal was heavily criticised.


The UK Public Accounts Committee (PAC) said the £130m settlement “seems disproportionately small”, compared with the size of its UK business.


Google France received a “notification” of the investigation back in March 2014, which did not give any precise figures.


It has been raided by French authorities before, in June 2011, during an investigation into transfers to its Irish headquarters.


The company was not immediately available for comment on Tuesday.



French police raids Google’s offices

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PARIS (Web Desk) – The Paris offices of US Internet giant Google were raided by French police on Tuesday, as part of a tax fraud investigation. Around 100 tax officials entered Google’s offices in central Paris early on Tuesday morning, the BBC reported. GOOGLE-ENCRYPT Google is accused of owing the French state €1.6bn ($1.8bn; £1.3bn) in unpaid taxes. The tax arrangements of international companies have come under close scrutiny recently, with several being accused of using legal methods to minimize their tax burden. Google is one of several multi-national corporations that have come under fire in Europe for paying extremely low taxes by shifting revenue across borders in an often complex web of financial arrangements. Google’s European operations are headquartered in Ireland, which has some of the lowest corporate tax rates in the region. In January, it struck a deal with UK tax authorities to pay an extra £130m in tax for the period from 2005, but that deal was heavily criticised. A Google carpet is seen at the entrance of the new headquarters of Google France before its official inauguration in Paris, France December 6, 2011. REUTERS/Jacques Brinon/Pool/File Photo The UK Public Accounts Committee (PAC) said the £130m settlement “seems disproportionately small”, compared with the size of its UK business. Google France received a “notification” of the investigation back in March 2014, which did not give any precise figures. It has been raided by French authorities before, in June 2011, during an investigation into transfers to its Irish headquarters. The company was not immediately available for comment on Tuesday.


PARIS (Web Desk) – The Paris offices of US Internet giant Google were raided by French police on Tuesday, as part of a tax fraud investigation.


Around 100 tax officials entered Google’s offices in central Paris early on Tuesday morning, the BBC reported.


Google is accused of owing the French state €1.6bn ($1.8bn; £1.3bn) in unpaid taxes.


The tax arrangements of international companies have come under close scrutiny recently, with several being accused of using legal methods to minimize their tax burden.


Google is one of several multi-national corporations that have come under fire in Europe for paying extremely low taxes by shifting revenue across borders in an often complex web of financial arrangements.


Google’s European operations are headquartered in Ireland, which has some of the lowest corporate tax rates in the region.


In January, it struck a deal with UK tax authorities to pay an extra £130m in tax for the period from 2005, but that deal was heavily criticised.


The UK Public Accounts Committee (PAC) said the £130m settlement “seems disproportionately small”, compared with the size of its UK business.


Google France received a “notification” of the investigation back in March 2014, which did not give any precise figures.


It has been raided by French authorities before, in June 2011, during an investigation into transfers to its Irish headquarters.


The company was not immediately available for comment on Tuesday.





French police, French police raids Google’s offices, Google’s offices, News, raids, world news