PM Modi using Taliban to eliminate Kashmiri, Khalistani terrorists: Ex-CIA agent

Sarah Adams is as an award-winning targeting officer and global threat advisor with extensive domestic and international experience, as reported by Wolf Global. Her expertise spans risk reduction, crisis management, and specialized focus on intelligence and investigations. Adams has served in intelligence operations for the US Government across Europe, the Middle East, North Africa, and South Asia.

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Jigyasha Kumari
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Courtesy: YouTube/ Shawn Ryan Show

New Delhi: In a startling revelation, Sarah Adams, a purported CIA operative involved in Kashmir operations, has made claims that India under Prime Minister Narendra Modi's leadership is leveraging the Taliban to eliminate Kashmiri and Khalistani terrorists at a remarkably low cost. These allegations have stirred significant international concern and speculation.

What CIA said? 

According to Adams, who is said to have inside knowledge of CIA operations in Kashmir, India's strategy involves employing Taliban elements, known for their militant activities in Afghanistan, to target terrorist elements operating in Kashmir and associated Khalistani groups. This purported alliance between India and the Taliban has raised eyebrows globally, particularly among intelligence communities.

Killings of Pro-Khalistan elements 

Sarah Adams was speaking on Shawn Ryan Show, the video of which was uploaded on 10th June on YouTube. She claimed that India has given the Taliban $10 million and has been taking care of the personal security of Mullah Hibatullah Akhundzada (the supreme leader of the Taliban). She claimed that India could also be behind the killings of the pro-Khalsitan elements.

What's in the video? 

Sarah Adams claimed that India is involved in covert operations by collaborating with figures like Dawood Ibrahim, providing financial support to entities such as the Baluchis, including the Baluchi Liberation Army (BLA) and Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP), to provoke Pakistan. She alleged that India gave $10 million to Mullah Yacoub, which reportedly funded GecoBase, where Taliban leader Haibatullah's personal security operates from. According to Adams, India's intelligence service purportedly supports Haibatullah's security network, utilizing the Taliban's infrastructure to target Kashmiri militants in Pakistan. These allegations, if substantiated, could significantly impact regional dynamics and international relations, particularly in the context of India-Pakistan tensions and Afghanistan's evolving geopolitical landscape post-Taliban resurgence.

As of now, these claims remain unverified, and neither the Indian government nor Pakistani authorities have commented on the allegations made by Sarah Adams regarding these sensitive geopolitical matters. Lashkar-e-Taiba, Jaish-e-Mohammed, Hezbollah-Mujhhideen, Al-Badr-Mujahidein were not from Harakat-ul-Mujahidee. This matters because Haibatullah when he was young. He got his religious teaching from a guy named Fazlur Rahmand Khalil. He founded HUM. Some of the money we give, he gives to HUM in their madrasas.

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India is pulling this off

The CIA operative stated, "Even the CIA is shocked at how India is pulling this off," highlighting the clandestine nature and geopolitical implications of such operations. However, these claims have not been independently verified, and Indian authorities have not commented on the matter.

Who is  Sarah Adams? 

Sarah Adams is described as an award-winning targeting officer and global threat advisor with extensive domestic and international experience, as reported by Wolf Global. Her expertise spans risk reduction, crisis management, and specialized focus on intelligence and investigations. Adams has served in intelligence operations for the US Government across Europe, the Middle East, North Africa, and South Asia. Her career has included roles in both governmental and nonprofit sectors.

Ongoing tensions in Kashmir region 

The allegations come amidst ongoing tensions in the Kashmir region, where India has long grappled with insurgencies and militant activities, primarily stemming from separatist movements and cross-border terrorism. The region's complex geopolitical landscape has made it a focal point for international scrutiny and diplomatic maneuvering.

Taliban involvement 

Sarah Adams' assertions, if substantiated, could potentially reshape perceptions of India's counter-terrorism strategies and its engagement with regional militant groups. The involvement of the Taliban, a group historically known for its extremist ideologies and violent tactics, adds a layer of complexity to the situation.