Chinese Weapons Used in November Mumbai Massacre

Chinese weapons were used in the brutal carnage that happened in Mumbai city in late November 2008, according....
Chinese Weapons Used in November Mumbai Massacre
Updated:
<a><img src="https://www.theepochtimes.com/assets/uploads/2015/09/84119741.jpg" alt="The Nariman House Jewish cultural centre is seen through a window in Mumbai on December 24, 2008. Nariman House, in Mumbai. (Sajjad Hussain/AFP/Getty Images)" title="The Nariman House Jewish cultural centre is seen through a window in Mumbai on December 24, 2008. Nariman House, in Mumbai. (Sajjad Hussain/AFP/Getty Images)" width="320" class="size-medium wp-image-1831546"/></a>
The Nariman House Jewish cultural centre is seen through a window in Mumbai on December 24, 2008. Nariman House, in Mumbai. (Sajjad Hussain/AFP/Getty Images)
Chinese weapons were used in the brutal carnage that happened in Mumbai city in late November 2008, according to new reports released by Indian and United States intelligence officials.

The intelligence increases evidence and raises questions about the Chinese Communist regime’s backing of terrorist regimes around the world.

State-run arms manufacturers in China are all under the communist regime’s control.

India’s Intelligence Bureau was able to secure some information from Abu Islami, one of the gunmen who had checked in the Oberoi Trident days before the carnage. Islami had stored explosives in the hotel before the other attackers landed at Mumbai by boat.

Chinese weapons have also been used to arm other terrorist regimes around the world.
The Epoch Times recently reported how the Chinese regime armed Hamas militants with weapons that allow it to launch strikes against Israeli citizens and maintain control over Palestinian territories.

Previously, U.S. intelligence information from mid-2007 revealed that China was covertly supplying arms to Iran as well as Afghan insurgents and Taliban militia.

China has also promised Pakistan full backing. The Associated Press of Pakistan reported on Dec. 1 that China sent a message to Pakistani leaders promising support to Pakistan.