A Babbar Khalsa International (BKI) terrorist, Parminder Singh alias Pindi, has been extradited from the UAE, revealed Punjab Police’s Director General of Police, Gaurav Yadav. This significant operation took place on Saturday, showcasing the collaborative efforts between Indian authorities and UAE officials.
Pindi, closely associated with notorious foreign-based terrorists such as Harwinder Singh alias Rinda and Happy Passia, was captured in Abu Dhabi. His extradition aligns with India’s ongoing commitment to combating terrorism, especially those targeting regional stability.
Gaurav Yadav outlined that Pindi’s criminal activities include **multiple heinous crimes**. He specifically cited petrol bomb attacks, violent assaults, and extortion activities occurring in Batala, Gurdaspur. Such crimes had stirred unrest and fear among local communities.
According to Yadav, swift actions followed the issuance of a red corner notice (RCN) requested by the Batala police. A dedicated police team, comprised of four members and led by a senior officer, journeyed to the UAE on September 24. Their mission centered around coordinating with the Ministry of External Affairs and local UAE authorities to facilitate the extradition.
Upon successfully navigating all legal requirements, Punjab Police brought Parminder Pindi back to India to face charges. Yadav emphasized the importance of international cooperation in fighting terrorism, stating, **“We are committed to ensuring that individuals like Pindi face justice for their actions.”**
The extradition marks a notable achievement for Punjab Police and reflects the seriousness with which the Indian authorities tackle terror-related crimes. As BKI continues to pose a threat, the recent capture serves as a reminder of the relentless efforts made to thwart such organizations.
Authorities urge local communities to remain vigilant and report any suspicious activities as they continue their crackdown on terror networks. The police stressed that combating terrorism requires unwavering community support and collaboration across borders.
Individuals with knowledge of ongoing threats are encouraged to assist authorities in maintaining peace and security in the region.
