Sultan Bashiruddin Mahmood later became a rogue element and played a major role in developing the “dirty bomb” of the Islamic Republic. According to US intelligence, Mahmoud met Al Qaeda head Osama bin Laden.
Ahmed Sharif Choudhury (DG), ISPR
The evil link between Pakistan’s military and terrorism is revealed again. Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry, Director General of Inter-Service Public Relations (ISPR), has become the face of Pakistani army, and he has been speaking to the world media to the state of war between India and Pakistan. Literally, he runs the genes of terrorism in his blood. General Ahmed Sharif is the son of nuclear scientist Sultan Bashiruddin Mahmood, an assistant to Al Qaeda chief Osama bin Laden.
Who is Sultan Bashiruddin Mahmood?
Sultan Bashiruddin Mahmood later became a rogue element and played a major role in developing the “dirty bomb” of the Islamic Republic. According to US intelligence, Mahmoud met Al Qaeda head Osama bin Laden. Although Washington largely overlooked PAK’s attempt to enrich uranium and develop nuclear bombs, it could not believe that Pakistani nuclear scientists had any relationship with Al Qaeda, and arresting terrorist groups may be able to use nuclear bombs.
(Sultan Bashiruddin Mahmood)
UNSC registered Pakistani scientist as terrorist
After the 9/11 attacks, the United Nations Commission appointed Mahmoud as a terrorist. The UN Security Council registered Lieutenant Choudhury’s father as “Mahmood Sultan Bashir-ud-Din” on 24 December 2001. Mahmood, of the United Nations Development Document, prohibits Mahmood from participating in “participation in financing, planning, planning, planning, preparing, preparing or conducting an act or activity to supply or supply, or within the scope of supply, or within the scope of temporary, or sales, or in the temporary, or transfer, or in the Behainfe of Selpriment of Behanforming, or in the name of behand of the behand of the behainfeld, or otherwise supported by the conduct or activity. [Osama] bin Laden, al-Qaeda and the Taliban.”
(Osama bin Laden, founder of Al Qaeda)
Mahmood meets Osama Bin Laden
The New York Times magazine reported in 2009 that Mahmoud’s “religious intensity, coupled with his sympathy for Islamic extremism, scared his colleagues” and that he was forcibly retired. Mahmood was co-founded and became the director of Ummah Tameer E-Nau (UTN), a nonprofit organization. However, according to a report by the UN Al Qaeda Sanctions Committee, the UN provides information on chemical, biological and nuclear weapons for Osama Bin Laden and the Taliban.
In 2001, under intense pressure from Pakistani intelligence agency ISI, Mahmood was arrested and investigated.
