The U.S. Embassy is in Chile's capital, Santiago A Pakistani man, identified as Muhammad Saif-ur-Rehman Khan , 28, was arrested in Chile on Monday after he was found with traces of explosives in the US Embassy. Chilean police say that traces of Tetryl , used to help detonate explosives, were detected. Yesterday a judge ordered Khan's continued detention under anti-terrorism laws . It has been reported that Khan was in Chile for four months, and was called to the embassy to be told that his visa for the US was revoked. A US official told Reuters that "based on the information that we had, we revoked his visa." The official declined to give the reason behind the decision, saying only that "[we] are required to notify individuals when we take that action and we invited him in."
The U.S. Embassy is in Chile's capital, Santiago A Pakistani man, identified as , 28, was arrested in Chile on Monday after he was found with traces of explosives in the US Embassy. Chilean police say that traces of , used to help detonate explosives, were detected. Yesterday a judge ordered Khan's continued detention under . It has been reported that Khan was in Chile for four months, and was called to the embassy to be told that his for the US was revoked. A US official told Reuters that "based on the information that we had, we revoked his visa." The official declined to give the reason behind the decision, saying only that "[we] are required to notify individuals when we take that action and we invited him in."
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Muhammad Saif-ur-Rehman Khan
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Tetryl
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anti-terrorism laws
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visa