Israel's ambassador to India Ron Malka, meanwhile, said there are enough reasons to believe it was a terrorist attack but they are not surprised at the event as the alert level had been increased for past few weeks following intelligence inputs. According to sources, police questioned some persons, including a few Iranian nationals and a cab driver who dropped two persons near the blast site just before the explosion.
A lesser-known group, Jaish-ul-Hind, has claimed responsibility for a blast next to the Israeli Embassy in New Delhi on Friday. The Improvised Explosive Device (IED).
Not surprised at evil attack as we were on higher alert for few weeks: Israeli envoy on blasts at Delhi embassy
Ron Malka also said the investigations will look into all possible angles, including whether there are any links to the 2012 attack on Israeli diplomats in New Delhi.
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A team of National Security Guard NSG visits the explosion site near the Israel Embassy to examine characteristics of explosives used. (Photo | Parveen Negi/EPS) By PTI
NEW DELHI: A day after a blast outside its Embassy here, Israel s ambassador to India Ron Malka said there are enough reasons to believe it was a terrorist attack but they are not surprised at the event as the alert level had been increased for past few weeks following intelligence inputs.
India News: Delhi Police has asked the Foreigners Regional Registration Officer (FRRO) to share details of all Iranians settled overseas who came to Delhi in the
A team of NIA officials had already visited the blast site on Friday evening and had collected evidence materials. The officials also carried out complete mapping of the area to identify the route and the persons involved in the blast. The anti- terror probe agency National Investigation Agency (NIA) is likely to take