Deadly Explosives Like TNT Are Being Sent To Terrorists

Deadly explosives like TNT are being sent to terrorists in Kashmir from Pakistan.

Terrorist organizations at the behest of Pakistan are now conspiring to use explosives like Trinitrotoluene (TNT) or Nitroglycerin for bloodshed.

Terrorists in Kashmir have the possibility of reaching chemical explosives from across the border. Behind this, there is a big intention to disturb the communal harmony in Jammu and Kashmir.

Recently, three bottles of explosives have been recovered in the ammunition thrown by the drones in the International Border Arnia area in Jammu.

Its indications were recently given by Director General of Police Dilbagh Singh. Bottles filled with one liter each of white-colored liquid explosive have been sent to the forensic lab for examination.

Deadly explosives like TNT are being sent to terrorists: This explosive is commonly used in dynamite. The agencies are waiting for the report. Their report has not come yet.

 On February 24, a pistol, two magazines, 70 bullets, 6 grenades, 3 detonators, three remotely operated IEDs, three bottles of liquid explosives, and IEDs were dropped by the police from the border in Arnia sub-sector of the RS Pura sector of Jammu.

Two timers were recovered. They had to be delivered to the enemies of the country under a big conspiracy.

During the year 2007, terrorist groups in South Kashmir used liquid explosives to fuel terrorism. They were discontinued after severe attacks on terrorism.

Now again Pakistan and terrorist organizations are planning a big conspiracy of bloodshed.

There is a strong indication that organizations like Lashkar-e-Taiba and The Resistance Front are trying to disturb the communal harmony in Jammu and Kashmir.

Keeping the security strong with the help of army-security force coordination: Army-security force personnel are working together to thwart the enemy’s plans.

Being liquid, it is not possible to detect it with a metal detector or X-ray. Also, it is easy to transport it. Security officials say that given these challenges, liquid explosives can become a big problem.