Pak May Exit Anti-Terror Funding Watchdog's Grey List Tomorrow: Report
NDTV
Pakistan was put on the list in 2018 for its failure to check the risk of money laundering, leading to corruption and terror financing.
After four years, Pakistan on Friday may exit the grey list of the global watchdog on terror financing and money laundering FATF, a development that will allow it to try to get foreign funding to tide over its precarious financial situation, Press Trust of India reported.
Till June, Pakistan had completed most of the action items given to it 2018 by the Financial Action Task Force (FATF), and a few item which were left unfulfilled including its failure to take action against UN designated terrorists, including Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) chief Masood Azhar, Lashker-e-Taiba (LeT) founder Hafiz Saeed and his trusted aide and the group's 'operational commander' Zakiur Rehman Lakhvi.
Azhar, Saeed, and Lakhvi are the most wanted terrorists in India for their involvement in numerous terrorist acts, including 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks and the bombing of a CRPF bus at Pulwama in Jammu and Kashmir in 2019.
Pakistan was put on the list in 2018 for its failure to check the risk of money laundering, leading to corruption and terror financing.
Trump asked Democrats to immediately sign a funding agreement.
Missiles struck the remote desert city of Dimona, which houses Israel's main nuclear research center.
Trump has given Iran time till Tuesday morning to reopen Strait of Hormuz.
The TSA, which operates under the authority of DHS, comprises about 65,000 employees
Israel and the United States launched their military campaign against Iran on 28 February.
The motivation behind this record attempt was his desire to compete alongside able-bodied athletes.
Since the original account was taken down, others have appeared in its place.
Middle East Tensions LIVE Updates: The war in the Middle East has entered week four
Smoke rises after an attack on UAE's Fujairah oil terminal.
A US man is sentenced to eight months in jail for decapitating a seagull.
Khamenei described the 12-day war as a "serious miscalculation" on the part of Israel.
Iran threatened to target recreational and tourist sites worldwide. (File)