NIA CHARGESHEET AGAINST 3 FOR LTTE LINK

The National Investigation Agency (NIA) on Friday filed a charge sheet in connection with the seizure of arms and ammunition at Omalur area in Tamil Nadu’s Salem district against three persons.The NIA charge sheet named those who conspired and associated themselves with the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE), a proscribed outfit, and created an […]

NIA
by Rakesh Kumar Singh - November 12, 2022, 1:49 am

The National Investigation Agency (NIA) on Friday filed a charge sheet in connection with the seizure of arms and ammunition at Omalur area in Tamil Nadu’s Salem district against three persons.
The NIA charge sheet named those who conspired and associated themselves with the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE), a proscribed outfit, and created an organisation called the “World Tamil Justice Court” (WTJC).
The case related to the recovery of two country-made pistols, ammunition, and gun powder from the two accused during vehicle checking near Puliyampatti division.
The two accused were inspired by the LTTE and wanted to create an organisation similar to the LTTE with the aim of waging an armed struggle against the government, the NIA said in a statement.
The case was registered at Omalur Police Station in Salem district on May 19, and the NIA later re-registered the case.
Those named in the charge sheet are Naveen alias Naveen Chakaravarthy M, Sanjay Prakash J, and A Kabilar alias Kabilan.
NIA investigations have established that the three accused persons conspired, associated themselves with the LTTE, and created an organisation called the “World Tamil Justice Court” (WTJC).
“The accused had made plans to attack people who work in quarries, crushers, and TASMAC liquor shops by using illegal firearms, lethal weapons, and explosive substances, and also cause destruction to property,” said the anti-terror agency.
Investigations have also revealed that the accused had chosen to strike on May 18 this year, which marks Mullivaikkal Remembrance Day, observed by Sri Lankan Tamil people and supporters of the LTTE to pay homage to those who died in the Sri Lankan Civil War, said the NIA.
The accused believed that these terrorist acts would spread terror among the people and send a strong message to the general public and government that an LTTE-type organisation had been successfully revived and resurrected in Tamil Nadu.