Sri Lankan team attack: Another accused released on bail

Ubaidur Rehman filed a bail application which was accepted by an anti-terrorism court on July 15.


Rabia Mehmood July 27, 2011
Sri Lankan team attack: Another accused released on bail

LAHORE: Ubaidur Rehman, one of the accused in the 2009 Sri Lankan team attack case, was released on Wednesday.

Rehman, along with other two accused Javed Anwar and Obaidullah, had filed a bail application which was accepted by an anti-terrorism court on July 15.

The applications were accepted against surety bonds worth Rs100,000 each.

(Read: "Sri lankan team attack: Terror suspects’ bail application accepted")

The application’s acceptance was followed by Malik Ishaq’s release from Kot Lakhpat jail on orders of the Supreme Court on July 14. Ishaq is one of the founding members of the terrorist organisation Laskhar-e-Jhangvi as well as the key suspect in the Sri Lankan cricket team attacks.

(Read: "Court releases terror kingpin, alleged killer of 70")

Anwar and Obaidullah are still in police custody.

The three accused Rehman, Anwar and Obaidullah were arrested from Shahdra area in Lahore. It was reported that the accused were found in possession of explosives and suicide jackets.

COMMENTS (10)

Antebellum | 13 years ago | Reply

they are obviously arresting the wrong people.

Khadim Husain | 13 years ago | Reply

I don't know who is terrorist but all the labeled terrorists are courtesy of media, so think patiently that our courts are under scrutiny and our media is independent, so by lamenting on webpages please go to courts and help courts in taking decisions. It is not our headache that what other nations think about us, and in each court's decision no one in West raised finger against Pakistan. So please let the courts do their function and rectify the wrong doings of the police. Please understand that our police is corrupt and have the power to accuse anyone. Let the courts scrutunize character of police. We are here to blame anyone as terrorist without any evidence, and our comments are more harmful for nation rather real terrorists, because we have failed to point out any real terrorist.

VIEW MORE COMMENTS
Replying to X

Comments are moderated and generally will be posted if they are on-topic and not abusive.

For more information, please see our Comments FAQ