UN report links Jaish-e-Mohammed to Delhi Red Fort Blast

A United Nations report has said that the terrorist group Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) was linked to a deadly attack at Delhi’s Red Fort in November, where around 15 people were killed. The report was released by the UNsecurity council’s monitoring team, which tracks sanctions related to al-Qaeda and the Islamic state.

According to the report, JeM was “reported to be linked” to the blast, though investigations by authorities are still ongoing. The attack had caused major security concerns because it targeted a highly protected and historic site in India’s capital.

The report also warned that JeM chief Masood Azhar is trying to expand the group by creating a women-only terror wing. This unit is believed to focus on recruitment, training, and support activities. Experts say this move shows that the group is trying new ways to grow and avoid detection.

Jaish-e-Mohammed is a Pakistan-based terrorist organization that has been banned by the United Nations for its involvement in several major attacks, including the 2019 Pulwama attack in Jammu and Kashmir.

Security experts say the UN report highlights the continuing threat of terrorist groups in South asia and the need for stronger international cooperation to stop terror financing, recruitment, and cross-border activities.

Indian security agencies have not yet released detailed public findings about the Red Fort blast but are continuing investigations based on intelligence inputs and international reports.