7 Indian companies provide explosives to IS militants

The Middle East-based international terrorist network, Islamic State (IS), which supplies seven explosive materials, seven Indian companies. The IS goes to arms and various military supplies of 20 countries. Turkey has the largest number of establishments in the arms supply Then India's position. Although Indian companies denied such information.

Islamic State has claimed responsibility for the worst attack in Sri Lanka on Sunday.

Based on a report by an organization called European Union-based study group 'Conflict Arms Research' (CAR), Indian Express released such news. After the release of this news, there was a fall in India.

According to the information obtained by CAR in almost 20 months, the weapons IS fighting in ammunition of IS in Syria and Iraq contain at least 700 types of components supplied to 51 countries in 20 countries. The components used to create 'Improved Explosive Devices' or IEDs.

In the list of 20 countries, there are also countries like Turkey, India, Brazil, Romania, Russia, Netherlands, China, Switzerland, Austria and Czech Republic. CER said that among the 51 countries in the 20 countries, Turkey has 13. And there are 7 Indian companies involved in providing direct and indirect supply to ISC. The supplies that are supplied reach the IS via Lebanon or Turkey.

Illegally selling petroleum is the main source of IS's income. In Syria and Iraq, some large oilpunks are now in their possession. In fact, they continue to smuggle through Turkey. According to the US Defense Ministry, around 400 million dollars of income is generated by selling oil in black market.

Indian Express reporter tried to talk about this with Indian companies Four organizations deny their involvement with such work. They say that the information that supplies explosive or explosive materials from their organizations in Lebanon or Turkey is completely false.

Two organizations have admitted that they provide some things like 'fuse' or 'dated' cording to some commercial organizations. However, the two companies claim that they do not know where the supplies are delivered to the end, who or who use them.

CRA has learned about the involvement of 51 organizations in 20 countries by examining arms and ammunition abandoned by IS fighters in Rabia, Kirkuk, Mosul and Tikrit in Iraq and Kobani cities of Iraq. Assistance to the collection of information to the CAR include Iraq's Central Police Organization and Syria's Yipiji and some Kurdish organizations.