Mujahid Kamran

Syed Mujahid Kamran (born 23 January 1951) is a Pakistani theoretical physicist and a former vice-chancellor of the University of the Punjab in Lahore, Pakistan.

He is a professor of physics and previously served as the chairman of the Physics Department at the University of the Punjab

Kamran joined the University of the Punjab as a lecturer in 1972 and became an assistant professor in 1982, associate professor in 1986, and professor in 1988.

He attended the University of the Punjab and earned an MSc in physics in 1971, His doctoral thesis was titled "The Dual Absorptive Model and Elastic Hadronic Scattering at High Energies and Small Momentum Transfers" and was supervised by Dr. L.L.J. Vick. In 2008, he was appointed vice-chancellor of the University of the Punjab. He also published a brief book on the life of Albert Einstein, titled Einstein and Germany.

9/11 claims In 2013, Kamran published a book entitled 9/11 and the New World Order. In this book, he has tried to substantiate some of the popular 9/11 conspiracy theories. In an article on 24 September 2012, he wrote that "currently 95% of the US media is owned by only six corporations, whose top echelons are dominated by Zionists allied with the banking cabal. With the US military and intelligence apparatus in their control, with their ownership of the media, and with their control of academia, it is easy for them to direct assassinations and false flag operations, such as the murder of JFK and 9/11."

On 11 September 2013, while taking part in a talk show on the Pakistani 24-hour news channel Din News, he supported the 9/11 conspiracy theories. He blamed the international bankers for all the ills in the world. He also criticised the US think tanks such as the Council on Foreign Relations for pushing the US into wars. "The Decay of US Courts" in The Nation, 28 September 2010 "Drugs, US Corporations and CIA" in The Nation (newspaper), 19 October 2010 "Canadian sovereignty?" in The Nation (newspaper), 2 November 2010 "Abdus Salam at Cambridge" in The Nation (newspaper), 21 November 2010