Terrorist Islamic Republic of Pakistan (TSP): 29th May 2012

Roperia · Post by **Roperia** » 26 Jun 2012 12:00

India-Pakistan Foreign Minister-level talks postponed

Pukis messing this year up is our best chance at Dr. MMS not succeeding at opening flood gates for pakjabis.

First half of 2013 will be electioneering in Pukistan and by second half Indian parties will start preparing for 2014 general elections. Mrs. Gandhi won't want to look weak going into an election season.

svinayak · Post by **svinayak** » 26 Jun 2012 12:15

2014-2015 will be the war.
2017 - PRC will join the war

Rajiv Lather · Post by **Rajiv Lather** » 26 Jun 2012 12:46

Roperia wrote:India-Pakistan Foreign Minister-level talks postponed

Good ! Someone is listening.

RajeshA · Post by **RajeshA** » 26 Jun 2012 13:23

What the Pakis don't understand is that it is really damn easy to redirect all the Taliban attacks happening today in Afghanistan towards Pakistan.

All one needs is money and some Islamic narrative of impurity of the Paki Army. If one has the narrative, which is also easy to find, and throws in sufficient money, one can use all the assets ever trained by Pak Army against Pakistan itself.

Just because others don't do it, shouldn't give them the confidence that it cannot be done. If Afghanistan provides the connections and the narrative, and India provides the money, TSPA would be barbecued in a couple of years.

Rajdeep · Post by **Rajdeep** » 26 Jun 2012 13:58

SSridhar wrote:Abu Jundal's arrest: Pakistan says terror is a common concern

Yes , Terrorism is a common concern.
India wants to end it as soon as possible and pakis want to spread it as much as possible.

kmkraoind · Post by **kmkraoind** » 26 Jun 2012 15:01

How China, Saudi backing keeps Pak hooked on terror - B. Raman in Firstpost

To Pakistani political and military leaders, China matters much more than the US. They are more sensitive and responsive to Chinese views, concerns and advice than they are to those of the US.

We saw striking evidence of this during the Kargil military conflict of 1999 between India and Pakistan. The Bill Clinton Administration, then in office in Washington, repeatedly advised Islamabad to withdraw its troops and re-establish the sanctity of the Line of Control (LOC).

Pakistani leaders were confident that China would support their stand against withdrawal. But to their shock, Gen Pervez Musharraf, the then Chief of the Army Staff (COAS), and Nawaz Sharif, the then Prime Minister, who visited Beijing in quick succession, found that Beijing was in agreement with the US advice to withdraw.

Wow, all these these PAoks are feeding their munnas that cissies have nulled their military advantage, but they do not mention Mussys stampede at Beijing.

SSridhar · Post by **SSridhar** » 26 Jun 2012 15:49

Professor sahib collects donations for Kashmir terrorists

He also declares victory for the momin against the only remaining superpower having alredy defeated the Soviets in c. 1989

“I am thankful to you for your generous help for the ‘mujahideen’ in the shape of wheat crop. I expect you to donate maximum of the corn crop in the coming season,” Saeed told people in Gujranwala.

Earlier, addressing a gathering in Gujranwala, Saeed claimed the U.S. had collapsed economically and no country was willing to bail it out by extending financial support.

“Our helpless rulers are talking of restoring the NATO supply routes but we will not allow them to do so,” he warned.

He further claimed that all the countries in NATO would disperse soon and accused the US of defaming Pakistan and ISI.

Lilo · Post by **Lilo** » 26 Jun 2012 16:25

Suddenly Christine "turncoat" UnFair, the "well known US-academic" has found mention in both Parveen Swami and B.Raman's articles in mainstream media.

Wonder whats cooking for her ?

anupmisra · Post by **anupmisra** » 26 Jun 2012 17:35

Lilo wrote:Suddenly Christine "turncoat" UnFair, the "well known US-academic" has found mention in both Parveen Swami and B.Raman's articles in mainstream media. Wonder whats cooking for her ?

Possibly an academic position for her in one of the several defence-related think tanks in India? She does speak erdooo like a "native".

partha · Post by **partha** » 26 Jun 2012 18:11

anupmisra wrote:
Lilo wrote:Suddenly Christine "turncoat" UnFair, the "well known US-academic" has found mention in both Parveen Swami and B.Raman's articles in mainstream media. Wonder whats cooking for her ?
Possibly an academic position for her in one of the several defence-related think tanks in India? She does speak erdooo like a "native".

After observing her writings for some time, I think she reflects the current Washington elite thinking which also includes GOTUS circles. As and when it changes her opinions reflected in her articles changes.

svinayak · Post by **svinayak** » 26 Jun 2012 18:49

partha wrote: Suddenly Christine "turncoat" UnFair, the "well known US-academic" has found mention in both Parveen Swami and B.Raman's articles in mainstream media. Wonder whats cooking for her ?

Possibly an academic position for her in one of the several defence-related think tanks in India? She does speak erdooo like a "native".
After observing her writings for some time, I think she reflects the current Washington elite thinking which also includes GOTUS circles. As and when it changes her opinions reflected in her articles changes.

THey are just the front for all the 3 letter agencies in the massa. They are to create opinion in the media and the new gen will replace the Shiffer gen.

SSridhar · Post by **SSridhar** » 26 Jun 2012 19:05

partha wrote:After observing her writings for some time, I think she reflects the current Washington elite thinking which also includes GOTUS circles. As and when it changes her opinions reflected in her articles changes.

I believe so too.

RamaY · Post by **RamaY** » 26 Jun 2012 19:12

Acharya wrote:2014-2015 will be the war.
2017 - PRC will join the war

Do you mean the "pass the baton" will include a war with Pakis? Do you also mean it will run for 3+ years OR we will usher a new paradigm in 2017?

Rajiv Lather · Post by **Rajiv Lather** » 26 Jun 2012 20:02

One more piece fits into the puzzle - Zardari orders release of Sarabjeet Singh.

Altair · Post by **Altair** » 26 Jun 2012 20:09

Rajiv Lather wrote:One more piece fits into the puzzle - Zardari orders release of Sarabjeet Singh.

Something is cooking on here
Abu Hamza is in custody.
Sarabjeet is being released.
I am expecting a Airlines Hijack or some Major terrorist hostage situation very soon, say in the next 40-60 days window.

Pranay · Post by **Pranay** » 26 Jun 2012 20:42

http://www.nytimes.com/2012/06/26/world ... ?ref=world

A senior Pakistani military official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said that more than 100 Taliban militants armed with heavy weapons had crossed the border in the attack. After initially reporting six soldiers killed and 11 missing, the official later said that seven of the missing had been “reportedly killed and then beheaded.”

A Pakistani Taliban spokesman claimed responsibility for the attack and said the militants had killed 18 soldiers. “We have bodies of 17 of them,” said the spokesman, Sirajuddin, who uses only one name, speaking by phone from an undisclosed location.

Suppiah · Post by **Suppiah** » 26 Jun 2012 20:53

Yawn has a poll - should TSP act against NW militants - please vote NO so Pakbarians are seen as terrorists..

arun · Post by **arun** » 26 Jun 2012 21:08

I do hope this information is true and is indeed a consequence of the actions of our Government as I firmly believe that no entity or country that finances a project in occupied Indian Territory is entitled to have a penny returned when it is liberated by us:

Diamer-Bhasha: WB links dam’s funding to Indian agreement

arun · Post by **arun** » 26 Jun 2012 21:41

The Military dominated “Deep State” of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan seems to have successfully penetrated the US Government funded United States Institute of Peace ( USIP)

USIP publishes an article authored by a citizen of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, Moeed Yusuf, that presents the argument that dealing harshly with the uniformed Jihadi’s of the military and the Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) is not a good idea.

Pretty amazing that a government funded and controlled agency of a country held up by some here on BRF as a role model of macho toughness that India needs to emulate, namely the US, actually funds propaganda of a country, the Islamic Republic of Pakistan in this case, to act gently against a country that is actually killing American’s

:

Fixing Pakistan’s Civil-Military Imbalance: A Dangerous Temptation

Meanwhile Kamran Shafi writing in the Express Tribune which is published in the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, voices his disagreement with the USIP report:

Another rubbish USIP report!

Multatuli · Post by **Multatuli** » 26 Jun 2012 21:50

This is what that ugly CIA spinster Christine Fair writes in this article:

http://www.foreignpolicy.com/articles/2 ... ?page=full

Equally disconcerting, Pakistan has long refused international access to its chief nuclear black marketer, Abdul Qadeer Khan. Worse, the state and its citizenry have paraded him about the country like a super hero the nation desperately wants.

Here is an interview with the former Dutch PM Ruud Lubber (an interview he gave to NHK JAPAN BROADCASTING and Dutch VPRO tv, some of it is in English):

http://www.atoomspionage.com/lubbers.htm

Lubbers: CIA stopte vervolging Khan

De Amerikaanse inlichtingendienst CIA heeft in 1975 en in 1986 de arrestatie van de Pakistaanse atoomspion Khan tegengehouden. Dat heeft voormalig premier Lubbers gezegd in het VPRO-radioprogramma Argos.

Translation:

Lubbers: CIA stopped the legal prosecution of Khan

The American inteligence service CIA stopped legal proceedings in the Netherlands against the Paki nuclear spy Khan in 1975 and 1986.

And then at the very end this:

Er naar gevraagd sluit hij niet helemaal uit dat er dubbele agenda's waren, met het oog op de kille verhoudingen tussen oost en west. India, dat door de VS werd beschouwd als een bondgenoot van de
Sovjet Unie, beschikte immers al langer over een atoombom.

Translation:

When asked, he (Ruud Lubbers) does not rule out an American double agenda, given the frosty relations between East and West. India was regarded as an ally of the Soviet Union, and India already had nuclear weapons.

So there we have it: even the former Dutch PM hints that the Americans very much wanted Paki's to have the bomb, to "balance" indian nukes!

Multatuli · Post by **Multatuli** » 26 Jun 2012 22:21

CIA mengde zich in strafzaak tegen Abdul Khan

Translation:

CIA interfered in the courtcase against Abdul Khan

Ongehoord vindt ze het en verbijsterend, dat op verzoek van de CIA, met een politieke bedoeling, stukken zijn verdwenen uit de rechtbank.

Het zijn de woorden van mr. Anita Leeser, die afscheid neemt als vice-president van de rechtbank in Amsterdam.

Translation:

It is in her opinion unconscionable that the dossier concerning Khan went missing from the court in Amsterdam, on request of the CIA, and with political motives. Says (former) vice-president of Amsterdam courthouse mr. Anita Leeser.

http://www.novatv.nl/page/detail/uitzen ... Abdul+Khan#

The video is in dutch, but there is also a part with Khan and Musharrat.

That "mr." is a dutch title meaning "meester in de rechten" (master of law).

Anujan · Post by **Anujan** » 26 Jun 2012 22:43

4 telebunnies given their 72 in a drone attack.

nachiket · Post by **nachiket** » 26 Jun 2012 22:51

Acharya wrote:2014-2015 will be the war.
2017 - PRC will join the war

Wasn't there a predictions thread around here? Can you please post it there as well, so that we can call you out when the prediction fails to come true?

Roperia · Post by **Roperia** » 27 Jun 2012 00:30

Here is Reuters reporting on a source in Gulf saying that Pukis tried to prevent Abu Jundal's extradition to India

A Gulf-based source familiar with the Ansari case said Pakistan had exerted pressure on Saudi Arabia not to release him into Indian custody. "The ISI wanted Abu Hamza to be handed over to Pakistan rather than anywhere else," he said.

Alleged Mumbai plotter was planning new attack: police

Roperia · Post by **Roperia** » 27 Jun 2012 00:43

Anujan wrote:4 telebunnies given their 72 in a drone attack.

Officials: US Drone Strike Kills 6 in Pakistan

Uncle kills 6 Puki soldiers in baggy pants.

Prem · Post by **Prem** » 27 Jun 2012 00:49

Following Osama Underwater
17 illegal Pakistanis immigrants died in boat mishap

17 Pakistanis died while 100 were rescued when a boat carrying 200 asylum seekers capsized. Muntazir Ali, an asylum seeker currently in Indonesia told reporters that the boat was carrying 206 asylum seekers, including 153 Pakistanis who wanted to reach Australia.All 153 asylum seekers belonged to the Kurram Agency in Fata, he added. Zulfikar Shakri, a resident of Parachinar in Kurram Agency currently in Australia, told this correspondent that he and his other friends were in touch with Australian authorities to identify the bodies and inquire about the missing asylum seekers.Shakri, who is co-ordinating with the families of the missing asylum seekers, said that so far the authorities had brought 17 bodies from where the boat capsized. As many as 90 others are still missing. Of the 17 bodies, he said that 11 were of Pakistanis. Five of the injured persons had been identified, adding that they were in a hospital in Perth. According to Shakri, who obtained information from the local authorities, there were 107 survivors, 77 of whom have been identified.He said that the nationality of 33 others survival had not been ascertained. "We are working to contact with Australian authorities to identify more survivors who are still unconscious."Despite insistence, the Red Cross was not able to assist because they say that the Australia s departments were capable of dealing with the situation. He said that they were also in contact with Amnesty International and the Refugee Action Committee Australia to get assistance."We tried hard to speak to the High Commission of Pakistan, but they did not respond." He also said that they had tried to contact the Pakistani Consulate but they referred us back to the High Commission in Canberra, Shakri lamented.

ManuT · Post by **ManuT** » 27 Jun 2012 01:16

In itself, I am glad Sarabjit Singh is being released.
For that (at least) I would acknowledge dus percenti.

Roperia · Post by **Roperia** » 27 Jun 2012 01:19

Just in

Pakistan clarifies that it is Surjit Singh and not Sarabjit Singh who is going to be released: Times Now

Who is Surjit Singh?

Pakjabi Army has forced 10 percenti to take a u-turn on his decision vis-a-vis India yet again.

Lilo · Post by **Lilo** » 27 Jun 2012 01:23

^^Surjeet Singh, not Sarabjit Singh, to be released, clarifies Pakistan

Hours after reports emerged that Pakistan was to free Indian death row prisoner Sarabjit Singh, the presidential spokesman tonight clarified that authorities had taken steps for the release of another Indian prisoner named Surjeet Singh who has been jailed for three decades.

"I think there is some confusion. First, it is not a case of pardon. More importantly, it is not Sarabjit. It is Surjeet Singh, son of Sucha Singh. His death sentence was commuted in 1989 by President (Ghulam) Ishaq (Khan) on the advice of (then premier) Benazir Bhutto," presidential spokesman Farhatullah Babar told PTI.

Well...
Pakis cant stop being Pakis can they

Then again this makes them predictably (sore) players.

ManuT · Post by **ManuT** » 27 Jun 2012 01:29

^
I just saw this too. It is definitely push back from deep state.

Surjit Singh:
http://forums.bharat-rakshak.com/viewto ... 1#p1291211

KLNMurthy · Post by **KLNMurthy** » 27 Jun 2012 01:33

Amazing. Pakis are so paki that they can't even keep up taqiya for very long.

Roperia · Post by **Roperia** » 27 Jun 2012 04:09

Lilo wrote:^^Surjeet Singh, not Sarabjit Singh, to be released, clarifies Pakistan

Hours after reports emerged that Pakistan was to free Indian death row prisoner Sarabjit Singh, the presidential spokesman tonight clarified that authorities had taken steps for the release of another Indian prisoner named Surjeet Singh who has been jailed for three decades.

"I think there is some confusion. First, it is not a case of pardon. More importantly, it is not Sarabjit. It is Surjeet Singh, son of Sucha Singh. His death sentence was commuted in 1989 by President (Ghulam) Ishaq (Khan) on the advice of (then premier) Benazir Bhutto," presidential spokesman Farhatullah Babar told PTI.
Well...
Pakis cant stop being Pakis can they
Then again this makes them predictably (sore) players.

Here are the same Presidential Spokesman's words earlier in the day confirming that Sarbajit Singh will be sent back to India.

Courtesy - Shiv

This is deja vu. Shortly after ISI perpetrated the Mumbai attacks, TSPA forced former-PM Giliani to retract the statement of his spokesperson Zahid Bashir, who had claimed that Porki ISI chief will travel to India.

The catch of Abu Jundal has left a bitter taste in the mouth of Jihadi Generals in Rawalpindi.

Feel sad for Sarbajit Singh and his family but this is another blow dealt to Dr. MMS and Indian media's strategy of hoping for change in Pakistan by appeasement.

Nandu · Post by **Nandu** » 27 Jun 2012 05:19

In that video, Faratullah Babar says Surjeet Singh twice, until the interviewer says Sarabjit, then Babar says Sarabjit once. The interviewer kept saying Sarabjit multiple times.

KLNMurthy · Post by **KLNMurthy** » 27 Jun 2012 05:46

Sneaky SDREs behind continued constitutional crisis in Pureland

By giving free unsolicited advice to TSP chief justice, uncle Katju has made sure that new TSP PM will also be forced out by hyperaggressive CJP, thus effectively sabotaging MMS visit to TSP. Very chankian of Katju uncle who if I am not mistaken happens to be a Kashmiri Pandit.

ranjbe · Post by **ranjbe** » 27 Jun 2012 06:03

The state of our state — Razi Azmi
Interesting observations about Paki Army Chief, Prime minister and Chief Justice having fired each other at least once in the glorious history of the Land of the Pure:

We have achieved another dubious distinction in the comity of nations: the head of every organ of the state (president, prime minister, army chief and chief justice) has had the pleasure of dismissing another!

The total head count now stands at 16 at least. Army chiefs have sacked five presidents and prime ministers. Heads of state (governor general or president) have dismissed eight prime ministers. A prime minister sacked an army chief in full flight, literally speaking (only to be arrested by him upon landing). A president sent a chief justice home, and now the self-same, restored, chief justice has fired the prime minister, none other than his reluctant restorer. The cycle of dismissals is thus complete.

[urlhttp://www.dailytimes.com.pk/default.asp?page= ... 2012_pg3_4][/url]

ArmenT · Post by **ArmenT** » 27 Jun 2012 10:01

Now Bakis are creating trouble in Yemen as well.
British Muslims killed fighting in Dammaj, Yemen
So, who are these two?

Adil Malik, 24, from Hounslow, and his friend, Hisham, had been living in Dammaj for several years, studying with Sheikh Yahya al- Hajooree, who runs a madrassa called Dar ul-Haadith.

In a posting on a salafi website, a man calling himself Ibn Salaf wrote of an attack by “our noble mujahideen” [holy fighters] on the Houthis in the mountains around the town which led to an artillery response which killed 22 fighters from Dammaj.
“From these brothers was our honourable brother Aadil al-Pakistani, one who was always known for having lofty manners and zeal to seek knowledge of the religion and likewise our brother Hishaam who had been studying at Dammaj for five years and benefited a great deal.”

Malik’s father, who moved to Britain from Pakistan 40 years ago, said Dammaj had been under siege by the Houthis for a month at the time his son died in December last year.

“He didn’t go there to fight (yeah right, he goes to some remote Yemeni town on vacation) but if someone comes and attacks you, you have to defend yourself,” he said.
Malik’s father said his son was “shaheed” and added: “His time was written, it is going to come for you, it is written for everyone.”
He reserved his wrath for the Houthi fighters, adding: “The Lord will punish them, they will pay, they will burn in hell, that is my prayer. They have taken innocent people’s lives.”
...
Hisham was originally from Saudi Arabia but has lived in India and in London, according to Malik’s father. Don't know if this bit is true or if the dad was spreading South-Asian equalitis

Prem · Post by **Prem** » 27 Jun 2012 10:13

Bagla Bhakat, Nau Sau Choohe Khaa Ke Billi Haj nuu Challi

What does Pakistan want?

ACCORDING to the latest statements from official spokespersons Pakistan wants a peaceful, stable Afghanistan. It no longer maintains that it wants a ‘friendly’ government nor does it make any reference to its reservations about the role India is trying to play in Afghanistan.The commander of the 11th Corps based in Peshawar has said that Pakistan would oppose a Taliban takeover in Afghanistan because this would make more difficult the task of eliminating the Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan in Pakistan.Previously, the statement of a division commander from the same corps that drone attacks did more good than harm was termed as a personal assessment by the ISPR and not representative of official thinking. This time no such distinction has been drawn and one can therefore assume that this represents the official assessment.It seems to me that even while Pakistan does not want Taliban domination of a post-withdrawal Afghanistan it would like the Pakhtuns to be adequately represented in any political arrangement that the Afghans can work out among themselves. is time to acknowledge that Afghanistan has been an albatross around our neck for the last 34 years. Our intervention in 1978/1979 was justified. We did fear that that Soviet control over Afghanistan would inevitably lead to ambitions about controlling Pakistani Balochistan and securing for the Soviet Union access to the warm waters of the Arabian Sea. Admittedly, now available politburo papers suggest that this was not the driving force behind the Soviet intervention but this was a real fear in Pakistan.What was not necessary to secure Soviet withdrawal was the use of this intervention to promote Zia’s own brand of Islamisation, inviting fanatic Islamic Mujahideen from all over the world to Pakistan and then allowing them to stay in Pakistan after the Soviet withdrawal. Or to set up madressahs training not only Afghans but also Pakistanis for ‘jihad’. Or to allow Afghan refugees to go wherever they wished in Pakistan, granting many of them Pakistani documentation. And, importantly, to turn a blind eye towards such Mujahedeen activities as the selling of arms in the Pakistan market and drug trafficking to finance the ‘jihad’ or to line their own pockets.
Pakistan, by virtue of geography, is Afghanistan’s window on the outside world just as Afghanistan is the key to Pakistan’s and South Asia’s access to Central Asia and to the wider regional economic network that we dreamt of when we spearheaded the expansion of the Economic Cooperation Organisation in 1991 to include Afghanistan and the Central Asian Republics. Afghanistan should be not the albatross around our neck but a valued partner in bringing economic benefits to the region and to us.

The writer is ex worker of Choona factory

SSridhar · Post by **SSridhar** » 27 Jun 2012 10:14

Multatuli wrote:Here is an interview with the former Dutch PM Ruud Lubber (an interview he gave to NHK JAPAN BROADCASTING and Dutch VPRO tv, some of it is in English):

http://www.atoomspionage.com/lubbers.htm

Multatuli, I have not seen yet the above interview that you have posted. But Rudd Lubbers' admission is quite old and appeared first in an August 2005 interview.

In a disclosure that is likely to embarrass American authorities, the former Dutch Prime Minister Ruud Lubbers has revealed how the CIA protected the controversial Pakistani nuclear scientist Abdul Qadeer Khan and saved him from going to prison after he was caught stealing secret designs from a Dutch uranium plant in 1975. Mr. Lubbers, who was Minister of Economic Affairs at the time, told a Dutch radio station on Tuesday that because of pressure from the CIA no action was taken against Dr. Khan and he was quietly allowed to return to Pakistan. Mr. Lubbers also said that the information was kept away from the country’s Parliament, and the “scandal” became public only in 1979 thanks to a Dutch TV programme. Legal proceedings were launched against Dr. Khan and he was sentenced to four years’ imprisonment in absentia. In 1985, Dr. Khan appealed against the judgement and the court ordered a retrial on grounds that proper procedures were not followed in the original trial. But, according to Mr. Lubbers, Dr. Khan was not put on trial a second time — again because of pressure from the CIA. Mr. Lubbers, who was Prime Minister then, was asked in the programme why his Government succumbed to CIA pressure. He admitted that, looking back, he believed it was a mistake but said at that time the political climate in Europe was such because of the Cold War “you had to listen to the Americans.” He said that Dr. Khan, who had a Dutch wife, continued to “slip in and out of Holland illegally” and the secret services including the CIA knew about it.

Kanishka · Post by **Kanishka** » 27 Jun 2012 10:15

US commander to fly to Pakistan: officials

WASHINGTON — The commander of US-led troops in Afghanistan, General John Allen, is due to visit Pakistan on Wednesday, officials said, amid strained relations between Islamabad and Washington.

In meetings with Pakistani army chief General Ashfaq Kayani, Allen is expected to discuss militants operating from havens inside Pakistan, Islamabad's continuing blockade of NATO supply convoys to Afghanistan and other issues, said US officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

The United States withdrew its negotiating team from Pakistan earlier this month after talks stalled on the reopening of crucial routes into Afghanistan for NATO trucks.

US Defense Secretary Leon Panetta also has warned the United States is running out of patience over Islamabad's failure to crack down on Haqqani fighters staging cross-border attacks out of Pakistan.

Pakistan shut its borders to NATO supply convoys in November after 24 Pakistani soldiers were killed in a botched US air strike along the border.

Washington has expressed condolences but refused a demand from Pakistan to issue an apology over the incident.

The US military now runs supplies by air and over longer, more costly road and rail routes through Central Asia, the Caucasus and Russia.

Allen's visit coincides with political turmoil in Pakistan, after judges ousted the premier. Last week, MPs elected Raja Pervez Ashraf as Pakistan's new prime minister in a bid to end the crisis.

Kanishka · Post by **Kanishka** » 27 Jun 2012 10:22

Four more Pak Army officers were part of 26/11 plot

New Delhi, June 26
Indian investigators are now clear that the deadly 26/11 attacks were masterminded with active backing of the establishment in Pakistan.

The role of three Pakistani Army officers — Major Iqbal, Major Sameer Ali and Major Abdul Rehman Hashmi — has already been established and their names are in a chargesheet filed by the National Investigation Agency in a Delhi court. The interrogation of Sayed Zabiuddin Ansari, alias Abu Hamza, alias Abu Zindal, has revealed that at least four more Pakistani Army officers were part of the Mumbai terror plot.

Armed with fresh evidence, India is likely to counter Pakistan over involvement of its state actors in the strikes.

Ansari also told the investigators that Indian Mujahideen terrorists are being introduced to the ISI in Saudi Arabia and funds are being collected in the name of ‘jihad’ from radical groups in the Saudi kingdom. “Once the investigation is over, the details will be tabulated and sent to Pakistan. We have sufficient evidence to prove that the Pakistan-based terrorists are fanning trouble in India with active support from the establishment there”, said a senior Home Ministry official.

Ansari was among the core-group of planners of the Lashkar-e-Toiba, which planned, executed and directed the Mumbai carnage. Two other core group members, Tahawwur Rana and David Coleman Headley, are in the US custody. Sources said Ansari was arrested in Saudi Arabia nearly a year ago. However, the Kingdom wanted a scientific evidence, which was provided by India in the form of a blood sample of his family living in Maharashtra. The DNA matched and then frenzied back-channel diplomatic efforts led to Ansari’s handing over to India.

The Saudis finally allowed a special plane from India’s Aviation Research Centre (ARC) — a part of Research & Analysis Wing — to land and pick up the suspect.

The investigators are trying to find out who aided Ansari in getting a Pakistani passport under the name of Riyasat Ali and who allowed him to sneak into Saudi Arabia.