Mahmood Sultan Bashir-ud-din listed on 24 December 2001, in accordance with paragraph 8(c) of Resolution 1333 (2000) in connection with “activities that participate in financing, promote, promote or pass litigation” in connection with Al Qaeda, Osama bin Laden (deceased) or the Taliban, in a manner that achieves the ACT or activity, financing, promotion or activity of the Taliban, financing, financing, promotion or activity of the Taliban or the Taliban. In order to support the supply, sale or transfer of weapons and related materials to “otherwise”, or “otherwise support the conduct or activity of “Osama bin Laden, al-Qaeda” and “Taliban”, according to the notification of the United Nations Security Council.
Mahmood Sultan Bashir-ud-din is a nuclear scientist who was founded in horror costumes and served as a director of Ummah Tameer E-Nau (UTN). Other UTN directors include Majeed Abdul Chaudhry and Mohammed Tufail.
UTN provided information on chemical, biological and nuclear weapons to UTN, and information on chemical, biological and nuclear weapons to Osama Bin Laden and the Taliban (formerly institutions).
During UTN’s visit to Afghanistan, Bashir-ud-Din met leaders from Laden and al-Qaeda and discussed nuclear, chemical and biological weapons. In 2001, he also met Mullah Omar, listed as Mohammed Omar Ghulam Nabi (1988 sanctions list).
In a follow-up meeting, a partner at Osama bin Laden said he had nuclear substances and wanted to know how to use it to make weapons. According to the notification of the United Nations Development Article, Bashir-ud-din provides information on the infrastructure required for the nuclear weapons program and the impact of such weapons. In November 2001, workers who left Kabul and UTN Kabul offices fled the area. A search of UTN location in Kabul produced documents, developed a plan to kidnap American lawyers and outline the basic nuclear physics related to nuclear weapons. Bashir-ud-din also provided financial support to the Taliban. He reportedly established UTN to rebuild Afghan infrastructure and raise funds to develop the Taliban-controlled Afghan area.
