There is a new disease that is now increasingly being recognised. It is rampant in the UK and US and like multiple drug resistant bacteria it can spread into India. It's called "Pakagnosia". Pakagnosia is the inability to recognise Pakiness and Pakistaniyat even when it turns its ass up and farts directly into your nose.Charlie wrote:Pakis take sibling marriage to new heights
shiv saar,shiv wrote:There is a new disease that is now increasingly being recognised. It is rampant in the UK and US and like multiple drug resistant bacteria it can spread into India. It's called "Pakagnosia". Pakagnosia is the inability to recognise Pakiness and Pakistaniyat even when it turns its ass up and farts directly into your nose.
Keeping Pakistan busy with itself (like today) is also an option.RamaY wrote:Sri Lalit Man Singh is the one who is naive here. What is he expecting to do with Pakistan?
- Kill all Pakistanis, 187+ million of them? India's secularism doesn't permit that!!!
- Destroy Paki Army? Doesn't it hurt Pakistani sentiments; a non-muslim India killing Muslim jihadi army?
- Occupy Pakistan? Didn't we learn anything from America's unsuccessful wars on Iraq and Afghanistan?
That leaves only one option - Peace with Pakistan
http://www.dawn.com/2012/01/31/seven-so ... clash.htmlPESHAWAR: Dozens of heavily armed Taliban militants attacked a Pakistani military post on Tuesday, sparking clashes that killed seven soldiers and wounded another 10, the military said.
shiv wrote: There is a new disease that is now increasingly being recognised. It is rampant in the UK and US and like multiple drug resistant bacteria it can spread into India. It's called "Pakagnosia". Pakagnosia is the inability to recognise Pakiness and Pakistaniyat even when it turns its ass up and farts directly into your nose.
Those British immigration and other officials in that news item have Pakagnosia.
PARACHINAR, Pakistan—Fighting between soldiers and Taliban militants over a strategic mountaintop in northwestern Pakistan has killed more than 60 people, a government official said Tuesday
The militants retaliated Tuesday by attacking the soldiers who were trying to hold the location, touching off another round of fighting that killed 10 troops and more than 30 insurgents, said Khan. The area is home to militants loyal to Pakistani Taliban commander Hakimullah Mehsud
Let us go slow on these Pakis.shiv wrote:There is a new disease that is now increasingly being recognised. It is rampant in the UK and US and like multiple drug resistant bacteria it can spread into India. It's called "Pakagnosia". Pakagnosia is the inability to recognise Pakiness and Pakistaniyat even when it turns its ass up and farts directly into your nose.Charlie wrote:Pakis take sibling marriage to new heights
Those British immigration and other officials in that news item have Pakagnosia.
If you read the comments, and if you have seen the pakis behave on the internet for a few years, you will find a strange enthusiasm to condemn this among some commenters who make sure that they use Muslim sounding names and display their location as UK or Pakistan. I smell a PR agency trying to save some paki H&D and portray that pakis are the most modern, law-abiding bunch. I suspect this trend will continue in related news wherever pakis are found to be guilty.Charlie wrote:Pakis take sibling marriage to new heights
What's new ? Their troops in Afghanistan say this, field commanders say this, ISAF chief says this, CENTCOM chief says this, NATO says this, US Joint Chief says this, the CIA analysts say this, CIA Chief says this, think-tanks have said this, books have been written, Congressional Research Reports say this, Congressmen/Senators say this, Defence Secretary says this, Secretary of State says this, even the PotUS has said this. But, Pakistan is not punished to the extent such acts of duplicity would normally demand.Shaashtanga wrote:Pakistan is helping Afghan Taliban, says Nato report
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-16821218
Sridhar garu, i am simply amazed by even trying to imagine what could the proxytute be doing for the great khan (in terms of cexual pleazure) to have been showered with so many gifts, even though the proxytute continuosly threatens to pull a Bobbit on Khan or is it that Khan is into extreme BDSM & SM whereby the Khan showers more and more gifts and forgives all perdify against him by the leather clad proxytute the more pain she gives to him.SSridhar wrote:What's new ? Their troops in Afghanistan say this, field commanders say this, ISAF chief says this, CENTCOM chief says this, NATO says this, US Joint Chief says this, the CIA analysts say this, CIA Chief says this, think-tanks have said this, books have been written, Congressional Research Reports say this, Congressmen/Senators say this, Defence Secretary says this, Secretary of State says this, even the PotUS has said this. But, Pakistan is not punished to the extent such acts of duplicity would normally demand.Shaashtanga wrote:Pakistan is helping Afghan Taliban, says Nato report
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-16821218
The American public may finally bear witness to some, but probably not all, of the postmortem images of Osama bin Laden taken on the night he was killed in Pakistan. That's the conclusion of Dan Metcalfe, the former director of the Justice Department's Office of Information and Privacy, after reading the government's response in a lawsuit from activist group Judicial Watch seeking "all photographs and/or video recordings" taken during the raid in Pakistan.“If you look closely at one small segment of the government's brief, it in effect concedes that there are reasonably segregable, nonexempt portions of the records that are legally required to be disclosed," Metcalfe told The Atlantic Wire.Initially, the Justice Department had argued that all 52 records of bin Laden were exempt from disclosure under the Freedom of Information Act. However, in its response brief filed on Wednesday, Metcalfe says DOJ raised the possibility that portions of images or video of the Qaida leader could be disclosed without "core" harm to national security. The passage in question (p. 10) raises the possibility that "sensitive information about specific intelligence methods or specific military operations could be redacted from the records."
Top Obama administration officials briefed eight senior Senate leaders Tuesday on a pending deal to transfer as many as five Taliban prisoners from the U.S. detention facility at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, to Qatar.....Levin told reporters Tuesday that the briefing was "about the ongoing Taliban reconciliation efforts." Levin is open to the idea of transferring Taliban members to Qatar, but said the devil was in the details....
WASHINGTON: Pakistan has one united policy towards the United States, which has the support of all government institutions, says Ambassador Sherry Rehman, she has also emphasised the need to dispel the impression that Pakistani institutions are divided over the country’s relationship with Washington.
“Pakistan speaks today as one united government, and we will have one united policy towards the United States,” she told a group of Pakistani journalists.“The elected government will stand firm in its resolve to protect our military when our soldiers are martyred in the line of duty, as they were on border post of Salala, and the military stands committed to defend our borders from any incursion to the last man.”She noted that the Pakistani military was also strongly committed to defending the current democratic set-up in the country and there’s no threat to the government from any quarters.Ambassador Rehman also emphasised the need to work with the Pakistani-American community for promoting Pakistan’s interests in the United States.“This embassy is not going to work alone in Washington. It is going to work with the community to attempt to change the way this important bilateral relationship works,” she said.“The task here is onerous. No one person or even group of committed officials can achieve what we can together as a force multiplier for common goals.”The ambassador acknowledged that these were not “normal times” for Pakistan-US relations as in the last few months, both sides had witnessed repeated episodes where a lack of mutual trust and mutual respect had undermined the bilateral relationship.
She noted that for the first time in the history of Pakistan, a comprehensive parliamentary review was under way to establish new principles on which to base Pakistan’s ties with the United States.The review is likely to be completed in the next few weeks and will represent a multi-partisan parliamentary consensus, which will have the support of the Pakistani public, and the imprimatur of democracy.“A strong Pakistan-US relationship is both still viable and productive, and is vital to protecting peace, promoting security and preserving democracy and freedoms in our part of the world,” she said.
The ambassador noted that as great political and economic shifts took place in the world, critics of a strong US-Pakistan relationship were questioning its viability in both nations, “yet I feel we can use this opportunity to re-set our relationship on a clearer, more stable footing based on public consent and strong mutually articulated goals that are achievable”.“The message that I carry from Islamabad is loud and clear. We want to remain friends with the United States, but as equal sovereigns, based on mutual respect and shared values,” she added.
In a hearing of the Senate Select Intelligence Committee, members of the US intelligence committee said it was important to have positive relations with Pakistan....Clapper, in response to a question on US-Pakistan relations, said that they agreed that relations with Pakistan should remain positive, however he added that their interests sometimes differed, and Pakistan considered India as an existential threat.
TAKHT-I-BAHI, Pakistan — Now better known for its regular suicide bombings and as a haven for the world’s most-wanted terrorists, Pakistan hardly qualifies as a favorite tourist destination. But that doesn’t mean Pakistani authorities have given up on luring foreign visitors.Pakistan possesses plenty of potential tourist draws, from prime examples of Mughal and Buddhist architecture to some of the world’s highest mountains. But in recent years convincing foreigners to come visit Pakistan’s wonders has been an uphill battle.Tourism is next to nil,” Mehr Tarar, a columnist for Pakistan’s Daily Times, wrote last week. “To tempt people from any country to visit Pakistan would be more difficult today than to outline a workable peace plan between Palestine and Israel.”Pakistan’s government declared 2007 the “Visit Pakistan Year,” but that year also happened to be the birth year of the Pakistani Taliban, a group that has claimed responsibility for nearly every bombing that has taken place in the country since then.Local tourism promoters bemoan the country’s bad rap and point out that most foreign tourists go back home unharmed, but Pakistan’s reputation for violence and instability still looms large in the minds of outsiders. The fate of two Swiss tourists abducted in July remains unknown.
At Takht-i-Bahi, a sprawling Bhuddist complex in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and a World Heritage site, longtime guide Iftikhar Ali said the number of foreigners who visited the site last year reached a grand total of 13. As recently as 2004, foreigners were a daily sight at Takht-i-Bahi. Now the site’s curators have closed underground chambers for fear that they be used by the Taliban to hide bombs.
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Five family members of two missing men, Abdul Basit and Syed Abdul Majid, were allowed to visit the plastic and reconstructive surgery unit of the Lady Reading Hospital and meet them for a few minutes on Tuesday...."They are in a bad shape and I failed to recognise one of my brothers, Syed Abdul Basit. Both of them have been reduced to skeletons, apparently kept starved by their captors,"
Pakistani Soldiers, Taliban Battle, Leaving 60 Dead(AP) -- Government officials say Pakistani fighter jets bombed militant positions in two different areas along the Afghan border, killing 31 suspected insurgents.
Political administrators Wajid Khan and Ameer Gul say the strikes occurred Wednesday morning in the Orakzai and Kurram tribal areas.
PARACHINAR, Pakistan— Fighting between Pakistani soldiers and Taliban militants over a strategic mountaintop in northwestern Pakistan has killed more than 60 people, a government official said on Tuesday.
The battle first started a week ago when government troops seized the top of Jogi mountain in the Kurram tribal area from militants, sparking clashes that killed six soldiers and 20 insurgents, said Wajid Khan, a local government administrator.
The militants retaliated on Tuesday by attacking the soldiers who were trying to hold the location, touching off another round of fighting that killed 10 troops and more than 30 insurgents, said Mr. Khan. The area is home to militants loyal to Pakistani Taliban commander Hakimullah Mehsud.
QUETTA: Baloch rebels attacked security forces overnight, killing at least 11 soldiers and wounding another 12 in clashes that raged for five hours, officials said Wednesday.
Mohammed Chowdhury, 21, Shah Rahman, 28, Gurukanth Desai, 30, and Abdul Miah, 25, all admitted preparing for acts of terrorism by planning to plant an improvised explosive device in the toilets of the London Stock Exchange.
The other five defendants admitted attending planning meetings, fundraising for terrorism or possessing copies of the al-Qaida magazine, Inspire.
They will be sentenced next week.
"The Taliban are not Islam,” the detainee reportedly continued. “The Taliban are Islamabad."
13 killed in U.S. drone strike in NW Pakistanabhijitm wrote:Why drone strikes are so rare now days? Unfortunately it looks like hakimullah mehsud is still alive. Taliban, whichever it is, should not be allowed to consolidate.
SLAMABAD, Feb. 1 (Xinhua) -- At least 13 people were killed when a U.S. drone launched three missile strikes in Orakzai region of Pakistan's northwest tribal belt on Wednesday, local media reported.
There is speculation that Saeed plans to contest upcoming elections either to the Punjab Assembly or the National Assembly, the lower house of Parliament.
A university professor allegedly sent a packet containing anthrax to the Pakistani prime minister’s office in October, his spokesman said Wednesday, raising new security concerns in a country battling Islamist extremists. No one was made ill by the deadly spores in the package, which was sent by a female professor who was not otherwise identified, said Akram Shaheedi, a spokesman for Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani. He added that the motive was not clear.
Did Groper grope the lady.Anujan wrote:Pakistan says package containing anthrax sent to prime minister’s office in October
http://www.washingtonpost.com/world/asi ... story.htmlA university professor allegedly sent a packet containing anthrax to the Pakistani prime minister’s office in October, his spokesman said Wednesday, raising new security concerns in a country battling Islamist extremists. No one was made ill by the deadly spores in the package, which was sent by a female professor who was not otherwise identified, said Akram Shaheedi, a spokesman for Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani. He added that the motive was not clear.
