UN bombshell: JeM blamed for Red Fort blast – Pakistan’s terror cover-up exposed! | India News

The UN Security Council has indicted Jaish-e-Mohammad (JeM) for the November 9 attack near the Red Fort in New Delhi that killed 15 people.

The UNSC Sanctions Monitoring Team said in its latest report: “A Member State noted that Jaish-i-Mohammed (JiM, QDe.019) claimed responsibility for a number of attacks. It was also reportedly linked to an attack near the Red Fort in New Delhi on 9 November that killed 15 people.”

A high-level investigation was launched into a car explosion near Delhi’s Red Fort on November 9, leaving 15 people dead and scores injured. The investigation reportedly revealed the existence of a sophisticated “white collar” terrorist network with alleged ties to Jaish-e-Mohammad.

The report stated that Jaish-e-Mohammad (JeM) leader Muhammad Massoud Azhar Alvi also announced the establishment of a women-only wing called Jamaat-e-Muminat (not listed), which aims to support terrorist attacks.

“On October 8, Jaish-e-Mohammad leader Muhammad Masood Azhar Alvi (QDi.422) officially announced the formation of a women-only wing called Jamaat ul-Muminat (unlisted) aimed at supporting terrorist attacks. Another Member State reported the dissolution of Jaish-e-Mohammad,” the report said. The statement was included.

The UNSC Sanctions Monitoring Team report added: “It was also reported that three persons allegedly involved in the attack in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir, on 28 July were killed.”

The UN has designated JeM as an organization affiliated with Al Qaeda. JeM is actively involved in terrorist activities in Jammu and Kashmir and elsewhere in India. The group has carried out numerous attacks on civilian, economic and military targets in India since its founding in 2000. Its leader, Masood Azhar, has been under UN sanctions for years, including travel bans and asset freezes.

Pakistan’s terror cover revealed

This report comes as Greek lawyer, journalist and South Asia expert Dimitra Staikou recently argued in an analysis that Pakistani state institutions provide political cover and indirect material support to internationally designated militant groups, allowing these groups to remain operational while avoiding formal international accountability.

Pakistan has developed a systematic model for managing rather than dismantling extremist networks, according to Dimitra Staikou’s analysis published by EuropaWire (EW), Europe’s first pan-European news service provider.

In an article published by EuropaWire (EW) titled “Pakistan: When the State Doesn’t Fight Terrorism, But It Manages It,” Staikou argued that leadership, infrastructure and mobilization activities continue to operate openly despite international sanctions, citing documented cases involving UN-designated organizations including Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) and Jaish-e-Mohammad (JeM).