JuD chief Hafiz Saeed being produced at a court in Lahore.
PTI Photo
JuD chief Hafiz Saeed being produced in ATC Lahore.
PTI Photo
Hafiz Saeed, chief of Pakistani religious group Jamaat-ud-Dawa, addresses a rally for Kashmir Day in Lahore, Pakistan. Pakistan's prime minister and president offered support for r...
AP/PTI Photo
Mainstream Terror?
Hafiz Saeed of the JuD arrives at an election rally
Photograph by PTI
Pakistani cleric Hafiz Saeed, the founder of the outlawed Lashkar-e-Taiba group, which was blamed for the 2008 Mumbai attacks that killed 166 people, addresses at a mosque in Lahor...
AP/PTI
Hafiz Saeed, center, head of the Pakistani religious party Jamaat-ud-Dawa, affixes his thumb impression before casting a vote in Lahore, Pakistan.
AP Photo
Supporters of Hafiz Saeed, center, head of the Pakistani religious party Jamaat-ud-Dawa, make way for him while he arrives to address an election campaign rally of a newly formed p...
AP/ PTI
Imran On Hafiz Saeed and the Mumbai attacks
“Every Pakistani condemned 26/11. If you hang Hafiz Saeed without trial and due process of law, he will become a martyr.”
Hafiz Saeed, center, head of the Pakistani religious group Jamaat-ud-Dawa inaugurates an election office of the newly formed political party Allah-o-Akbar Tehreek, in Lahore, Pakis...
AP/PTI
Pakistani cleric and head of the Jamaat-ud-Dawa charity, Hafiz Saeed addresses a news conference in Lahore, Pakistan. The radical Pakistani cleric wanted by the United States and r...
AP/PTI
Palestinian Ambassador to Pakistan Walid Abu Ali, second left, raises jointly hands with Hafiz Saeed, second right, the head of the hard-line Jamaat-ud-Dawa, and others during an a...
AP/PTI
Pakistani cleric and head of Jamatud Dawa Hafiz Saeed addresses an anti American rally in Lahore, Pakistan. Hundreds of Islamists and other organizations have rallied in major citi...
AP/ PTI photo
Hafiz Saeed, head of the Pakistani religious party, Jamaat-ud-Dawa, waves outside a court in Lahore, Pakistan.
AP Photo/K.M. Chaudary
Hafiz Saeed, head of the Pakistani religious party, Jamaat-ud-Dawa, gives Friday sermon at a mosque in Lahore, Pakistan.
AP Photo/K.M. Chaudary
Hafiz Saeed, head of the Pakistani religious party, Jamaat-ud-Dawa, waves on his arrival to a court in Lahore, Pakistan.
AP/PTI
Grilled
Pakistan has decided to put terrorist Hafiz Saeed under house arrest
Hafiz Saeed, leader of thePakistani religious group and charity, Jamaat-ud-Dawa addresses his supporters outside the party's headquarters, in Lahore, Pakistan.
AP/PTI
A Pakistani police officer escorts Hafiz Saeed, left, Chief of Pakistan's religious group Jamaat-ud-Dawa outside party's headquarters in Lahore, Pakistan. Hafiz Saeed, whose Jamaat...
AP/PTI Photo
An effigy of Hafiz Saeed is fixed at Gopcha Society for burning on the last day of the year 2016 as part of a tradition, in Mumbai.
An anti-terrorism court in Lahore on Wednesday charged Jamat-ud Dawah (JuD) chief Hafiz Saeed’s two close aides and brother-in-law Abdul Rehman Makki in various terror financing cases.
India’s Permanent Representative to the UN, Ambassador T S Tirumurti on Tuesday tweeted that the 'dossier of lies presented by Pakistan enjoys zero credibility'
Hafiz Saeed is accused of orchestrating the 2008 Mumbai terror attack and is the founder and leader of the Islamist terrorist organisation Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT).
The FATF had wanted Pakistan to continue 'demonstrating that authorities are identifying cash couriers and enforcing controls on illicit movement of currency and understanding the risk of cash couriers being used for terror financing.'
Rawalpindi is seen to patronise him. And it’s a conducive pitch electorally—even if Nawaz Sharif, playing the victim card, poses a threat from prison. But the pennants of Imran Khan’s PTI fly the highest. Can he lay a new path for Pakistan’s fractured polity?
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