This story is from August 11, 2015

14-day police custody for Pakistani terrorist Naved

So far 11 people have been rounded up by the police based on information provided by Naved during his interrogation and all of them are being questioned, the sources said.
14-day police custody for Pakistani terrorist Naved
JAMMU: A special National Investigation Agency (NIA) court here on Tuesday extended captured Pakistani terrorist Naved’s remand by 14 days.
Sources said Naved was produced before the court around 6:45am before he was taken to a hospital for his medical examination.
The NIA’s lawyer sought extension of Naveed’s remand, saying more time was needed to investigate the August 5 terror attack in Udhampur after which the terrorist was captured.
1x1 polls

Sources said Naved would now be taken outside the state for brain mapping for scientific investigation in the case.
Naved was earlier on Monday brought to Jammu from Srinagar, where the investigators have arrested two and detained three people for questioning in connection with the terror case.
READ ALSO: Islamabad in denial mode again, disowns Naved
'It's fun doing this,' says captured terrorist Naved
In the Valley, NIA investigators took Naved to separate places in Kulgam, Anantnag and Pulwama for identification of places, where he had stayed and to identify those who had helped him.
He was later taken to Narsoo near Udhampur and the spot where he along with his slain accomplice attacked the BSF convoy on August 5.

“The investigators interacted with the locals, senior police officials to collect more information related to terror attack,” said a source.
Naved has told investigators he had been in Kashmir since May 27 and remained in touch with Lashkar-e-Taiba’s Abu Dujana.
“He reached the Line of Control in Kupwara on June 2 and cut the fence to enter the Indian territory,” a source said quoting Naved’s disclosures.
Naved and his accomplice stayed at Tomato Morh and cooked their food a day before attacking the BSF convoy.
End of Article
FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA