January 26, 2023
1 min read

US-trained Pak snipers deployed against dacoits in Sindh

The dacoits are active in the riverine area between Guddu to Sukkur Barrage…reports Asian Lite News

The police in Pakistan’s Sindh, currently engaged in an armed operation against dacoits hiding in the riverine areas of the province, have summoned 10 snipers who had been trained by American snipers, as they look to step up the efforts to purge the dacoits and recover the captives, media reports said.

SSP Tanvir told the media that dacoits used to honey-trap victims and lure them to the riverine areas before abducting them, Samaa TV reported.

“It is a war of resources,” Tanvir said, adding, “The dacoits are armed with modern and foreign weapons.”

He added that to even the scales, they have sought help from America trained snipers, Samaa TV reported.

They will join the police operation, which has already seen the deployment of armored personnel carriers and other heavy weapons.

The police official added that so far, they have managed to recover 20 captives. They believe nine more people are being held by the dacoits.

The dacoits are active in the riverine area between Guddu to Sukkur Barrage.

It is pertinent to note that last year in November, a deputy superintendent of police, two station house officers (SHOs), and two constables were killed while three others were injured due to an attack by at least 150 dacoits on a police camp in the riverine area of Ghotki district, Samaa TV reported.

The riverine area where the incident took place was known as Raunti, where the police had set up a camp after entering the area to recover three hostages who were kidnapped on October 30.

ALSO READ: Big Brother China Watching You Via Smart Bulbs, Fridges, Cars & Credit Cards

Previous Story

President hails India’s G20 presidency

Next Story

‘The Paradise of Food’ from the most brutal battlefield in house

Latest from -Top News

Trump–Sharif meeting signals warmer ties

Trump’s White House talks with Sharif and Pakistan’s sabre-rattling UN speech signal revived U.S.–Pakistan ties, strained India relations, and shifting power plays across South Asia’s volatile landscape. Pakistan’s Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif

Yunus warns of Gaza ‘genocide’, Rohingya crisis

At the UNGA, Bangladesh interim leader Muhammad Yunus decries Gaza “genocide,” warns of Rohingya hunger crisis, and hails people power, as Hasina supporters protest outside in New York. Bangladesh’s interim Chief Adviser

China warns against ‘cold war mentality’

At the UN, China’s Premier Li Qiang warns against a “Cold War mentality,” urging global unity, free trade, and peace through dialogue over tariffs, blocs, and confrontation. Chinese Premier Li Qiang used

EU pushes ahead with drone wall plan

EU accelerates plans for a high-tech drone wall and €140bn Ukraine loan, balancing defence needs with legal hurdles, as Russian incursions heighten pressure on Europe’s eastern flank. The European Union is pressing
Go toTop

Don't Miss

US Senate votes to overturn Biden’s vax mandate

The 52-48 vote sends the legislation to the Democratic-led House

Trump loses retrial bid in defamation case

The jury found Trump guilty of battering the columnist, but