<p>Sending a stern warning to those who harbour militants, Jammu and Kashmir police have started attaching properties of those who provide shelter to ultras.</p>.<p>The process, which also includes attaching houses where planning to attack security forces and civilians is hatched, has been started from Srinagar district.</p>.<p>The process has started for attachment of some immovable properties which have been used for purpose of terrorism as per sections 2(g) & 25 of the ULP Act. Don't give shelter or harbour terrorists/ terror associates. Legal action will be supplemented by property attachments as per law. ULP act is Unlawful Activities Prevention Act (sic),” tweeted Srinagar police.</p>.<p>Senior Superintendent Police (SSP), Srinagar, Rakesh Balwal said the houses where encounters took place and where militants took shelter to plan attacks on security forces and civilians will be attached.</p>.<p>“In 2020-21, over a dozen such houses have been identified in old city Srinagar, Pantha Chowk, Soura, Batamaloo, Nowgam, Harwan, etc,” he added.</p>.<p>Earlier, in 2001, the house of a militant supporter was sealed under the Prevention of Terrorism Ordinance (POTO) in the old city area of Srinagar.</p>.<p>Later in 2012, police attached properties of a separatist leader and a militant sympathiser for allegedly raising the property by terror money and funding militants through covert channels.</p>.<p><strong>Check out the latest videos from <i data-stringify-type="italic">DH</i>:</strong></p>
<p>Sending a stern warning to those who harbour militants, Jammu and Kashmir police have started attaching properties of those who provide shelter to ultras.</p>.<p>The process, which also includes attaching houses where planning to attack security forces and civilians is hatched, has been started from Srinagar district.</p>.<p>The process has started for attachment of some immovable properties which have been used for purpose of terrorism as per sections 2(g) & 25 of the ULP Act. Don't give shelter or harbour terrorists/ terror associates. Legal action will be supplemented by property attachments as per law. ULP act is Unlawful Activities Prevention Act (sic),” tweeted Srinagar police.</p>.<p>Senior Superintendent Police (SSP), Srinagar, Rakesh Balwal said the houses where encounters took place and where militants took shelter to plan attacks on security forces and civilians will be attached.</p>.<p>“In 2020-21, over a dozen such houses have been identified in old city Srinagar, Pantha Chowk, Soura, Batamaloo, Nowgam, Harwan, etc,” he added.</p>.<p>Earlier, in 2001, the house of a militant supporter was sealed under the Prevention of Terrorism Ordinance (POTO) in the old city area of Srinagar.</p>.<p>Later in 2012, police attached properties of a separatist leader and a militant sympathiser for allegedly raising the property by terror money and funding militants through covert channels.</p>.<p><strong>Check out the latest videos from <i data-stringify-type="italic">DH</i>:</strong></p>