Pakistan's ISI Accused of Espionage: Exchanging Heroin and Weapons for Indian Military Secrets

Pakistan's ISI allegedly trades heroin and weapons for classified information about Indian military bases.
Pakistan's ISI Accused of Espionage: Exchanging Heroin and Weapons for Indian Military Secrets
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NEW DELHI: In a startling revelation, the Punjab Police has disclosed that Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) is actively engaged in gathering critical information about Indian military installations in a clandestine exchange for heroin and weapons. This covert operation involves the smuggling of narcotics, firearms, and funds across the border in return for sensitive military data.

The officials have disclosed that a drug smuggler, identified as Amrik Singh hailing from Patiala, played a pivotal role in this operation by sending highly sensitive information, including maps, photographs, and infrastructure details of the Yol Army Cantt area in Himachal Pradesh to the ISI. In return for this classified data, Singh received both money and drugs.

What adds an intriguing twist to this tale is the method employed by Amrik Singh. He used a foreign SIM card to transmit this vital information, leaving investigators to ponder over the sophistication of the operation.

This critical data transfer occurred on June 7th of the previous year when Amrik Singh dispatched a 140-page dossier to ISI agent Sher Khan in Pakistan, containing an exhaustive compilation of information concerning the Army Cantt in Himachal.

Amrik Singh has since been apprehended and incarcerated in Patiala jail since November 2022. He is currently undergoing intense interrogation by the police, shedding light on the intricate web of this espionage operation.

According to the officials, the Pakistani Army, in collaboration with its notorious intelligence agency, ISI, persistently endeavors to smuggle weaponry and drugs into Indian territory. The exchange reportedly involves Amrik Singh receiving two AK-47 rifles, cartridges, and a substantial quantity of narcotics through drone deliveries originating from Pakistan, all in exchange for invaluable intelligence regarding Indian military bases.

This revelation underscores the gravity of the situation, revealing a dangerous confluence of narcotics trade and national security threats. It serves as a stark reminder of the ongoing challenges faced by Indian security forces in dealing with cross-border espionage and illicit activities.

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