After another 26/11, India will swiftly send a dossier to TSP and claim that we have decisively proven our case in front of Unkil.
I wonder whether babus have a standard fill in the blanks format for these dossiers. Can be very helpful given the frequency of dossier submittals we do.sum wrote:After another 26/11, India will swiftly send a dossier to TSP and claim that we have decisively proven our case in front of Unkil.
Still am remembering the amazing lines sprouted by our netas immediately after 26/11...wonder if even one of the lines was more than a empty boast.
Dilbu wrote: I wonder whether babus have a standard fill in the blanks format for these dossiers. Can be very helpful given the frequency of dossier submittals we do.
And i am sure the bisibele-bhaath eater ensures that the text is in immaculate englishshiv wrote:Dilbu wrote: I wonder whether babus have a standard fill in the blanks format for these dossiers. Can be very helpful given the frequency of dossier submittals we do.
It is grossly unfair to say we only submit dossiers. We send faxes also.
Such is the glory of the paki martial race.saip wrote: You can never win.
raghunath wrote:Pakistan doesn’t need lectures on terror war: Gilani
But says"we need GUBO sessions".
I TOTALLY agree with Nadeem Haq that the applications are either not read properly or the documents are not given attention to. I underwent the same problem and my visa was rejected, stating that I had not provided the correct documents whereas I had.
And the same reason was given for my kids due to which I lost Rs50,000 in visa fees to them ( as I had applied for a two-year visa).
Also, they had stated that I could not ask for reassessment of the visa too. It was not fair as I travel to the UK a lot and even have a house there.
He reminds me of 'Bagdad Bob', the Iraqi Information Minister under Saddam.
The only difference here is that while 'Baghdad Bob' was laughed at, Mr Rehman Malik will be taken seriously by the western MSM.Dipanker wrote:He reminds me of 'Bagdad Bob', the Iraqi Information Minister under Saddam.
well, the stage is being set for another round of "aid" to Paki military ...shravan wrote:Laser-guided munition exhausted, says Gilani
ISLAMABAD: Pakistan has exhausted most of its laser-guided munitions in anti-militant operations in Malakand and Fata regions, according to Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani.
Expressing satisfaction over defence and economic ties between Pakistan and France, Gilani said that he was he was looking forward to President Nicolas Sarkozy’s visit to Pakistan early next year.
Senator Josselin de Rohan lauded Pakistan’s role in curbing terrorism and extremism. 'Without Pakistan’s support it will not be possible to succeed in this effort.'
He assured the prime minister of France’s support and said that he would convey to his government Pakistan’s requirements for ammunition and military hardware.
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So what is Pakistan to do now? There’s not much more that it can or should do. Cooperation and the exchange of dossiers on the Mumbai attacks is continuing, and rightly so. Pakistan has committed to and is in the process of prosecuting those involved in the attacks and that should be seen through to its logical end. But the internal dynamics of India’s politics are preventing movement on the peace process, and there is little to nothing that Pakistan can do to change that.
Amidst the frustration and angst, perhaps the foremost lesson for Pakistan is this: when Pakistan and India finally do re-engage — and this is inevitable given the outstanding issues between the two countries — Pakistan should demand that the big issues, Kashmir, water, Afghanistan, etc, should be addressed up front. There is little point any more in going ‘small’ and dealing with peripheral issues first because years of the composite dialogue have proved that engagement on those issues counts for nought.
And as usual the courts play a spoilsport in Pakistan:* Women accuse UC nazim of plotting against them to grab their house
LAHORE: An angry mob tortured and forced three women to walk naked on Multan Road in Phoolnagar, Kasur on the accusation of prostitution, a private television channel reported on Monday.
According to the channel, a large number of people attacked a house in Jambarkalan village, torturing three women – including Shahnaz – for allegedly being involved in prostitution and running a brothel in the village.
Illegal: However, the victims said all the accusations against them were baseless and devoid of truth. The women said they had a property dispute with Union Council Nazim Ilyas Khanzada who wanted to occupy their home illegally. They accused him of planning and leading the criminal assault on their home.
The UC nazim confirmed that all three women were subjected to torture by the mob and were later forced to walk naked on the road. However, he denied plotting against the women.
Jabarkalan Police Sub-Inspector Bashir told the channel that a case under sections 371-A and 371-B had been registered against the women for running a brothel on the local residents’ complaints.
However, a local court directed senior police officials to take action against the policemen concerned for registering a case under wrong sections of the Pakistan Penal Code (PPC).
Police did not register a case or even question the mob that attacked the women and publicly humiliated them. daily times monitor
From Night watch for 9/28/09RayC wrote:raghunath wrote:Pakistan doesn’t need lectures on terror war: Gilani
But says"we need GUBO sessions".
It is true they don't require any lessons from anyone.
They are the best people to know how terrorism is executed!
They are, after all, the womb of terrorism!
Pakistan-Saudi Arabia: Two sons of an Al Qaida leader, al Alawi, were caught in the tribal areas and turned over to Saudi Arabia on 18 September, GEO TV reported 28 September. The sons, Ali and Siddiq, are under investigation for the 26 August attempt to assassinate Saudi Deputy Interior Minister Prince Mohammed bin Nayef.
The significance of this item is that all roads of terrorist training lead backwards to Pakistan. The western-educated elite in Islamabad might not like it, but the facts speak for themselves. Pakistani Islamists educate; indoctrinate; train in weapons, bombs and assassinations; and facilitate the travel of terrorists all over the world, including the US, Spain, India and Saudi Arabia. Nothing the Pakistan government has done has negated the international knowledge that Pakistan is the place to go to receive training as a terrorist.
In terms of security issues, two separate Pakistans exist side by side. The western educated elite Pakistan resides in Islamabad, grapples with high-minded issues and is out of touch with the other, much larger Pakistan. The other Pakistan educates its children in Islamic academies because the public school system has failed. It looks to religious teachers for political guidance because no one trusts the elected politicians, who are members of the elite Pakistan. The “other” Pakistan does not support violence in its local neighborhoods, but does not condemn violence in support of Islamic principles.
Predator strikes are the only saving grace in the region's WOT for unkil.PESHAWAR, Pakistan, Sept 29 (Reuters) - Two suspected U.S. drone aircraft killed 12 militants, including foreigners, in missile strikes on Tuesday in Pakistan's Waziristan region on the Afghan border, intelligence officials and residents said.
The latest missile strike was the third in northwest Pakistan in less than 24 hours and came as the U.S. administration was weighing options for how to deal with an intensifying Taliban insurgency in neighbouring Afghanistan.
shravan wrote:^ Predator is the national bird of Pakistan.
. All from the ill-gotten wealth. When will karma catch up with them?. 
This is incredibly frustrating , while TSP keeps on harping about Kashmir and every other aspect related to it with impunity , all we can do is throw a hissy fit every time a westerner mentions the "Kashmir Issue"
That means the whole Baloch thing is TSPA gig.Prem wrote:National Bird cant lay egg in Balochistan
A rat roar
http://www.thepakistaninewspaper.com/ne ... p?id=14664
Drone attacks in Balochistan won't be allowed: Kayani
KABUL : Chief of Army Staff General Ashfaq Parvez Kayani has said that the US drone attacks would not be allowed in Balochistan, Aaj News reported on Tuesday.
According to the channel, COAS said this in Tripartite Commission meets in Kabul.
The channel quoted ISPR as saying that the Tripartite Commission composed of senior military representatives from Afghanistan, Pakistan and Coalition Forces in Afghanistan, held its 28th meeting in Kabul.
Delegations were headed by General Bismullah Khan, Chief of the General Staff Afghan National Army, General Ashfaq Parvez Kayani, Chief of Army Staff (COAS) Pakistan and General McCrystal, Commander International Security Assistance Forces, Afghanistan.
You know what's truly pathetic?shiv wrote:Dilbu wrote: I wonder whether babus have a standard fill in the blanks format for these dossiers. Can be very helpful given the frequency of dossier submittals we do.
It is grossly unfair to say we only submit dossiers. We send faxes also.
