ISIS terrorist attack threat on Indian festivals
The terrorist attack threat on Indian festivals have allegedly been made by the fear inducing ISIS terrorist group.
The terrorist attack threats on Indian festivals have been targeted at the Sunburn and Supersonic festivals, both will be happening over the 27th – 30th of December 2015 in Goa, India.
The terrorist attack threat on Indian festivals have urged the organisers to increase security measures. Although, the idea that the party you’re at has received terrorist attack threats from ISIS could surely be enough of a mood dampener, possibly giving you enough motivation to simply stay at home. The idea that something so light hearted and fun could be threatened in this way makes you really question the modern quality of life.
The tourism minister in Goa, Dilip Parulekar has spoken to the IANS news agency and warned that the festivals organisers would have to up their security at the events. Of all the dangerous things you hope don’t happen to you at a music festival, the chance of being attacked by a terrorist group is not one you would expect be avoiding.
The security measures that the festivals would have to undertake in order to run their events now would have to see more security guards and metal detectors at the festivals.
The tourism minister didn’t offer up any other information on the kind of threat that was received by ISIS. But it was made clear that the two festivals would not be allowed to run unless they complied with the new security requirements.
“We want the best security in view of the threat. The single window permission committee headed by the chief secretary, which grants permission for such events has decided to ask the organisers of the events to increase security on site.” Said Dilip Parulekar
The two festivals are big act media corporation events with headliners such as Axwell, Disclosure and Zedd at Supersonic, with David Guetta, Kygo, and Martin Garriz at Sunburn.
Let’s hope that the terrorist attack threat on Indian festivals are benign.
