Bharat Rakshak

Anujan wrote:There seems to be much shock among the equal equal crowd that Nawaz was not given his due respect. In what way is he any different than the PM of other SAARC nations? Also this occasion was the swearing in of an Indian PM. why a joint statement covering what Pakistani PM thinks about the swearing in?

Someone should ask the obvious question. How can India treat Nawaz any better than how his own army treats him?

Nawaz was given his due respect. The equal equal crowd's definition of 'due respect' for NS just differs from reality onlee.

-M

Satya_anveshi wrote:On the contrary, Nawaz did get more attention than others in Media and from Indians. While Modi was swearing-in, Nawaz was honored with a place next to MMS and one can be sure both were swearing at Modi in Punjabi.

If i remember correctly, NS refused to move when asked. He chose to sit between Mr and Mrs MMS. What an uncivilized buttched.

-M

Thanks to social media, Pakiness is getting more and more publicity!

Mihaylo wrote:

Satya_anveshi wrote:On the contrary, Nawaz did get more attention than others in Media and from Indians. While Modi was swearing-in, Nawaz was honored with a place next to MMS and one can be sure both were swearing at Modi in Punjabi.

If i remember correctly, NS refused to move when asked. He chose to sit between Mr and Mrs MMS. What an uncivilized buttched.

-M

Mihaylo Ji and all B-RFites :

How about locating this photograph and have the Caption "A Thorn between Two Roses"!

Cheers

What a nice! – Ittefaqnama

Fresh stalemate : Pindi attacks torpedo peace hopes

ISLAMABAD: Prospects for the reopening of peace negotiations between the government and Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP), tainted by the bloody infighting among two major groups in North Waziristan Agency (NWA) last month, have suffered another blow with the killing of two Pakistan Army colonels in Rawalpindi on Wednesday.

“Now there are no chances of peace talks in the near future,” said Rustam Shah Mohmand, a member of the government appointed negotiation committee. “I think there will be no talks as both parties were already not on talking terms for the last few weeks. It was a total deadlock that persisted for a long time.’’ However, Mohmand added that a formal announcement by the government regarding the stalemate should not be expected.

However, the TTP is reportedly still interested in the resumption of peace negotiations with the government, according to Maulana Yousaf, one of the three members of the TTP committee. “The TTP has always been ready to resolve all issues with the government through a peaceful manner but it had suspended negotiations over the last two months,” he told The Express Tribune.

According to security experts, the killing of two senior officers in a suicide attack on Fateh Jhang Road in Rawalpindi on Wednesday – for which the TTP has claimed responsibility – will impede any talks. “The killings have left no room for the continuation of negotiations with the TTP,” said a renowned security analyst Brig (retd) Shaukat Qadir.

The former army officer, the founder and former president of the semi-independent Islamabad Policy Research Institute think-tank, is of the view that the attack should be eye-opening for those who believed in the talks with the TTP.

However, Maulana Yousaf reiterated that the Rawalpindi attack would not close the doors on the peace talks. He said air strikes by the security forces against the TTP in NWA over the last few days resulted in the attack. More than 70 TTP affiliates and innocent tribesmen were killed during the air strikes, he claimed, adding, “You are talking about two army officers without any mention of those 70 people who were killed by the security forces.”

“The security operation has also annoyed Hafiz Gul Bahadur, who was already in a non-aggression agreement with the government,” explained Rustam Shah Mohmand. “The chances for a peace deal with the Sajna group have been reduced as Hafiz Gul Bahadur would have been helpful to arrange such a deal. The security operation has had a negative impact on the overall situation in NWA as it has resulted in the retaliatory actions by the TTP,” he added.

Cheers

James B wrote:Paki Zafar Hila-li spouting the bile

Let’s face it. Pakistan has to deal with a hostile Afghanistan, backed by India, on its own. The Indian hand, already visible fanning the insurgency in Balochistan is now suspected of backing TTP raids across the Pak-Afghan border. If these raids continue and evidence of Indian complicity is confirmed then, I imagine, it’s only a matter of time before a flareup occurs. Anti-India lashkars and jaishes are straining at the leash to pay India back in the same coin, and although Islamabad is doing its best to restrain them, there’s really no incentive for Pakistan to continue policing the actions of these groups and risk soldiers’ lives if TTP bandits and murderers continue to receive Indian support and encouragement to attack Pakistan. It’s sad that instead of discovering common interests in a post-conflict Afghanistan, India is adding another layer of mistrust to our enduring rivalry.

http://www.thenews.com.pk/Todays-News-9 ... r-the-moon

Gawd I hope the puke is right and we are helping the baluchis and bad bunnies.

Peregrine, More appropriate caption would be "Turd in Punch Bowl!"

"Ek Dehati Aurat Ka Ghussa"

Image courtsey: Peregrine

kancha wrote:Thanks to social media, Pakiness is getting more and more publicity!

This needs to spread to all younger Indians

James B wrote:Paki Zafar Hila-li spouting the bile

G Parthasarathy once had a sly answer to the Hilaly fella during a TV debate. Paraphrased it went like this: "My sympathies for your Shia brethren who are being killed by the very same terrorists who target India".

http://www.ndtv.com/article/india/lashk ... -in-535689

A Lashkar-e-Toiba hit squad was assigned to take hostages and lay siege on the Indian consulate in Herat, Afghanistan, to coincide with the grand oath ceremony of the Narendra Modi government in Delhi on May 26, security sources in the Indian establishment have now concluded after studying the pattern of attack and taking stock of the recovery from the operatives killed.

Maybe Nawaz was upset that such ordinary everyday pakiness were raked up to undermine his visit instead of being offered "Uninterrupted and uninterruptible dialog"?

Indian security officials who have visited Herat and reviewed the deployment of two dozen Indo Tibetan Border Police or ITBP personnel who guard the office-cum-residential compound, said the first attacker tried to scale the wall using an extendable 4 feet portable ladder, but an alert sentry killed him within a minute. {Instant peachy bottoms at the hand of ITBP}

svinayak wrote:

kancha wrote:Thanks to social media, Pakiness is getting more and more publicity!

http://i61.tinypic.com/2s788s9.jpg

This needs to spread to all younger Indians

Get India back? India back or India ka back? Does this guy desire the backsides of Indians which appears to be a special Pakistani sexual proclivity? Shitland is a country in which only 30 % of people have any education less than 1% know English and this stupid Pakturd has been taught that "Pakistan" needs to "get India back". I just wonder about the regret these people will feel when reality strikes them. Serves them right - Pakistanis need to feel that fact that they have made themselves inferior by talking too much about things that never were and cannot be. Too many cousin marriages ensure that Paki only have rat brains an can't understand.

Modi and the Two-Nation Theory

Paki Are afraid: Suddenly They Remember Nehru Liaqat Ali Pact after Finishing Off Hindus and Sikhs

When Indian Prime Minister Nanendra Modi’s Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) swept to power a few week ago, Pakistani airwaves were full of our so-called ‘experts’ emphatically stating that Modi’s win was a validation of the Two-Nation Theory — the erstwhile raison d’état for the creation of Pakistan. As I mentioned last time, the success of the BJP is no more a validation of the theory than the win of the Congress a negation of it. In fact, the BJP’s win has little to do with the Two-Nation Theory. It is true that the hype of Hindu nationalism has much to do with its, at times, overtly anti-Muslim stance, but in reality Hindu nationalism, BJP and otherwise, is much deeper and more complicated than simple anti-Muslim-ism. The conditions during the rise of Hindu nationalism in the early 20th century and its subsequent resurgence lately have little to do with Muslims and more to do with issues of belonging and identity, and more recently, economic and general well being. People usually forget that the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS), the mother Hindu nationalist organisation, is not simply an ideological organisation but also a welfare body. Creating the ‘idea of India’ was hence as important for Savarkar (Hindutva’s ideologue) as it was for Nehru, modern India’s father — Muslims were just one part of it. Furthermore, lest we forget, South Asian Muslim consciousness also developed along similar lines (and continues to do so).As a Pakistani, however, I am much more concerned about the manner in which the debate unfolded in Pakistan. Last year, I spoke at a conference where I opined that one of the foremost existential crises of Pakistan is that it still imagines itself as ‘Not India’, and therefore, is unable to chart out its own identity and feel comfortable about it. The plethora of references to the Partition and the Two-Nation Theory in the aftermath of the Indian elections are proof enough for this syndrome. At a level, isn’t it ridiculous that a country which has been in existence for nearly 67 years is pointing out after a party won an election in a neighbouring country that ‘see, I have a reason to exist!’ After 67 years it is rather sad for anyone to even mention this, I think. Pakistan’s existence now should not, and cannot, be tied to India’s existence or whatever happens in India.
At a recent conference I hosted at Forman Christian College on Pakistan’s ‘Creation and Consolidation’, Professor Sharif alMujahid made a very important point about the Two-Nation Theory. He argued that after the creation of Pakistan, Jinnah began talking about a Two-Nation Theory based on the new nations of India and Pakistan, not Muslims and Hindus. After all millions of Hindus and Christians were a part of Pakistan, and similarly millions of Muslims had become citizens of India. If Jinnah had stuck to the older notion, then minorities in both countries would have been disenfranchised immediately leading to obvious problems. Treating both countries on an equal footing as new and independent nations was, and is, the only way forward.The notion of treating citizens of India and Pakistan, regardless of religion as full citizens of their respective countries was also the central tenet of the Nehru-Liaquat pact of 1950. Speaking on the issue Liaquat Ali Khan noted: “…that enjoyment of these [fundamental] rights is guaranteed to all minorities and…that members of the minority communities have equal opportunity with members of the majority community to participate in public life, hold political and other offices…the allegiance and loyalty of the minorities is to the state of which they are citizens and it is to the government of their own state that they should look for the redress of their grievances. The reiteration of his concept has been found to be necessary because much political and communal mischief in both countries is the result of a failure to recognise this basic principle.’ This, indeed, was the new ‘Two-Nation’ theory which we must adhere to.

^raisin dieter has now become raison d’état?

Chacha says:

rai·son d'é·tat. noun: a purely political reason for action on the part of a ruler or government, especially where a departure from openness, justice, or honesty is involved.

Perfect!

http://tribune.com.pk/story/718571/matc ... -teenager/

Former international cricketer Shoaib Akhtar is set to tie the knot with a teenage girl from the district of Haripur, members of his family told The Express Tribune on Friday. Both families reportedly met several times upon their return to Pakistan before finalising a match between Akhtar and Rubab, aged 17.

Anujan wrote:http://tribune.com.pk/story/718571/matc ... -teenager/

Former international cricketer Shoaib Akhtar is set to tie the knot with a teenage girl from the district of Haripur, members of his family told The Express Tribune on Friday. Both families reportedly met several times upon their return to Pakistan before finalising a match between Akhtar and Rubab, aged 17.

so the faker has finally been reduced to "statutory rape"??

Anujan wrote:http://tribune.com.pk/story/718571/matc ... -teenager/

Former international cricketer Shoaib Akhtar is set to tie the knot with a teenage girl . . . aged 17.

Aged 17? Is 9 the min. age in Islamist Pakistan for a girl to get married?

He is 39, She is almost his daughters age..Good going !!

39 - 17 age gap is a bit big, but Shoaib Akhtar loves Shahid Afridi a lot, who are we to judge?

Edit: The 17 year old is not Afridi? Sorry my mistake

Dude has denied the news.

^ That means it is confirmed.

Isn't Haripur the village with a bunch of Hindus? It's usually in the news for the wrong reasons. Did this paki land himself a Hindu girl?

Double Post - Deleted.

Credibility in question: GDP growth for 2013-14 much lower than 4.1%, says IPR

ISLAMABAD: An independent think tank has accused the Pakistan Bureau of Statistics (PBS) of inflating the growth rate for the outgoing fiscal year to suit its purposes, casting doubts over the credibility of the national statistics agency again.

According to the Institute of Policy Reforms (IPR), the government’s claim that it achieved a growth rate of 4.1% – the highest in the last six years – during its first year in power is not true. Instead, the institute’s findings suggest the actual growth rate for 2013-14 stood at 3.5%, the lowest in the last four years.

Cheers

^^^
The Peshabwari Burro of Sadistics was not incorrect in reporting the GDP growth rate. Recall the Paki who claimed that India never belonged to the Indians, and was theirs? The PBS aggregated the GDPs of all their 'idelogical lands' while reporting the GDP for Sooth Asia.

Right forum for this news?

Will Karachi become the next Waziristan?

USA Today on the camouflage the Mohammadden religion provides for statutory rape by the simple expedient of legalising the practise of marrying children and getting Mohammaddenism’s clergy to resist attempts to change such enabling laws by pointing out that it is “Un-Islamic” in the Islamic Republic of Pakistan.

The Council of Islamic Ideology, an official panel that advises the government on Islamic law, recently ruled that the 1929 law, as well as the proposed amendments, was "un-Islamic."

"Girls as young as 9 years old are eligible to be married if the signs of puberty are visible," said Council Chairman Maulana Muhammad Khan Shirani. "Parliament should not create laws which are against the teachings of the Koran."

Excerpt from here:

Cultures clash over forced child marriages in Pakistan

In any event the Mohammadden Clergyman, Maulana Muhammad Khan Shirani, is right in saying what he did from the limited standpoint that per Mohammadden religion, marrying 9 year old girls is permitted. Religious text of Mohammaddenism is explicit that the religions founder, Mohammad, had sex with a 9 year old, albeit within wedlock. The cited religious text in question is hadith of Shahih Bukhari Volume 7, Book 62, Number 64 and also Volume 7, Book 62, Number 88 (Clicky).

arun wrote:

The Council of Islamic Ideology, an official panel that advises the government on Islamic law, recently ruled that the 1929 law, as well as the proposed amendments, was "un-Islamic."

"Girls as young as 9 years old are eligible to be married if the signs of puberty are visible," said Council Chairman Maulana Muhammad Khan Shirani. "Parliament should not create laws which are against the teachings of the Koran."

I agree. The council of Islamic ideology is a religious body that is trying to protect Islam from un-Islamic influences. As you know Islam khatrey mein hai from neighbouring India and its rightwing government. Pakistan should implement sharia as mandated

"Cultures clash over forced child marriages in Pakistan"

this is called cultural clash! In India movement against child marriages are to correct social practices. But in land of pure some arbit mullah comes out declares something as halaal only!

And pakis talk of equal==equal and south Asia blah blah as if it is all normal and pakis are all civilized!

vijaykarthik wrote:Will Karachi become the next Waziristan?

Will it become ? What's it now ?

X Posted from the "Oppression Of Minorities In Pakistan" thread.

Followers of one Abrahamic religion criticise followers of another Abrahamic religion. Clergyman of the Catholic sect of Christism and Academic teaching at a Catholic sect established University , both of whom serve as commissioners for the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF) attack the Islamic Republic of Pakistan’s blasphemy laws:

In 2014, Pakistani courts already have sentenced four people to death for violating Pakistan's blasphemy law, and another has received a life sentence. They join at least 13 others on death row and 19 serving life sentences. Last month, a major television station was charged with blasphemy, and authorities also charged 68 lawyers with blasphemy after they protested police abuse. The U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF), which we recently joined, has found that Pakistan has jailed more people for this "crime" than any other country.

“Liberal” citizens of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan will off course be attempting to sweep this all under the carpet by saying all manner of democratic countries including India have blasphemy laws on their statute books and in any event the law was inherited from the British. What will of course not be mentioned by these “Liberal” citizens of the Islamic Republic is that that life imprisonment and death sentences are not handing down in civilised countries for acts of blasphemy. What will of course not be mentioned is that only blasphemy against the Mohammadden religion is punished with death sentence and life imprisonment. Also what will not be mentioned is that blasphemy committed by Mohammaddens against Christism, Hinduism, Sikhism or Zorastrianism is not punished with death sentence and life imprisonment.

Read it all at:

Pakistan's war on conscience

SSridhar wrote:

vijaykarthik wrote:Will Karachi become the next Waziristan?

Will it become ? What's it now ?

Benice of Englishtan

SSridhar wrote:

vijaykarthik wrote:Will Karachi become the next Waziristan?

Will it become ? What's it now ?

A fair point. But the larger question remains. All the while, people were getting worried about the rural populace getting excited about indoctrination and a chance to make quick money. But when terrorism has the city bred people joining in, what I would like to call the "professionalism and corporatization" of the terrorist agenda / terrorism ways, well, its a different ball game. And don't think it will be a pretty one for anyone concerned... except the terrorists.

AAA : 4.14pc GDP growth recorded, highest since 2008-09

ISLAMABAD: Admitting failure towards achieving the economic targets set for the outgoing fiscal year 2013-14, Finance Minister Senator Ishaq Dar on Monday released the Pakistan Economic Survey, a pre-budget document saying the country, however, provisionally achieved 4.14 per cent GDP growth rate.

He will also present the second budget by the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) government in the National Assembly on Tuesday.

The pre-budget document highlights the overall performance of economy during the outgoing fiscal year, providing a realistic feedback and basis for planning.

Launching the survey at a press conference, he said this is less than the targeted 4.14 per cent but it is for the first time in six years that the country has entered the territory of four per cent growth this year.

And, the GDP growth rate would be increased one per cent each during the next three years taking it to 7 per cent in 2017. Similarly, the industrial growth has been recorded at 5.84 per cent as against 1.37 per cent last year.

The minister also said that the large-scale manufacturing recorded growth of 5.135 per cent as against 4.08 per cent last year. He said electricity generation and gas distribution growth last year was minus 16.33 per cent and this year it has grown by 3.72 per cent.

Construction recorded growth of 11.31 per cent this year as against minus 1.685 per cent last year while wholesale and retail trade increased by 5.181 per cent as against 3.38 per cent last year, he said.

Ishaq Dar said that transport and communication recorded growth of 2.89 per cent as against 2.88 per cent last year while agriculture sector showed growth of 2.12pc against 2.88pc last year.

Major crops showed growth of 3.74 per cent as compared to 1.19pc last year. Wheat production this year is 25.29 million tonnes as compared 24.21 million tonnes last year, he said.

Rice production this year stood at 6.8 million tonnes as against 5.54 million tonnes; sugarcane 66.47 million tonnes as compared to 63.75 million tonnes last year and maize production this year is 4.531 million ronnes as against 4.22 million tonnes last year.

Provisional estimates of cotton production this year are 12.77 million bales as against 13.03 million bales last year. Similarly, grams and oil seeds recorded growth of minus 3.52 per cent.

The minister said inflation in the first eleven months of the current financial year was 8.6 per cent as against 7.5pc last year.

Exports in ten months of the outgoing financial year stood at $21 billion as against $20.1 billion last year, showing an increase of 900 million dollars.

Ishaq Dar said the grant of GSP Plus concession by the European Union has started impacting our textile sector positively as it grew by 7 per cent in value terms.

According to the survey, imports in ten months of the outgoing financial year stood at $37.1 billion as against $36.7 billion last year, indicating 1.2 per cent increase. The minister said there was a significant increase in import of plant and machinery which was a positive indication.

Workers' remittances in ten months of current financial year reached $12.9 billion as against $11.6 billion last year, showing a growth of 11.5pc. Foreign investment this year stood at $2.979 billion against $1.277 billion last year.

Foreign exchange reserves presently stood at $13.63 billion against $11.4 billion dollar last year, said the minister.

The survey further unveiled that per capita income this year has increased to $1,386 from $1,339 last year. Stock market crossed 29,700 points and its capitalisation increased by about 38 per cent. Tax revenue as percentage of GDP this year is 7pc as against 6.8pc last year.

Non-tax revenue as percentage of GDP remains at 2.7pc while total expenditure as percentage of GDP reduced to 12.9pc from 14.8pc last year.

Development expenditure this year as percentage of GDP was 2.2 per cent as against 2pc last year. Fiscal deficit in first ten months was 3.2 per cent as compared to 4.7pc last year.

The finance minister further said that FBR tax collections in 11 months have grown by 16.4 per cent.

Ishaq Dar said the State Bank of Pakistan’s borrowing last year was Rs416.8 billion, but this year the government paid back Rs10.5 billion to the bank.

Hinting an increase in the defence budget, he said the PML-N government has made the defence of the country invincible.

To a question, he said major incentives will be given to the private sector to restore the confidence of the investors.

Dar dispelled the impression that the federal developmental projects were all Central Punjab specific, adding that major development projects were being executed in all parts of the country.

To another question, he said SROs will be rolled out in the next three years.

The minister said that Rs75 billion have been allocated for the Benazir Income Support Programme during the current year and an increase in the allocation is expected for the next year.

It is estimated that around 900,000 jobs will be created in the next four years after the introduction of G-3 and G-4 spectrum, said the finance minister.

BBB : SSridhar Ji : E-Mailing you Dar the Crapistani's latest RINKY DINKS

Cheers

10-12 purer green have laid siege to Karachi airport. Are firing away and throwing grenades.

GOing To Grab My Beer!

Security forces, militants trade fire in J&K's Pulwama

SRINAGAR: A gunbattle broke out between security forces and militants, holed up in a village, in Pulwama district of Kashmir on Sunday, police said.

The gunfight erupted when security forces launched a search operation at Kakpora in Rishipora village following specific information about the presence of militants there.

As security forces zeroed in on their target, the militants fired at them, police said.

Security force personnel retaliated triggering a gunbattle, they said adding no casualties had been reported so far.

Cheers

Terminal used for haj operations... clearly a case of greener on green. Let's see whether it is good taliban, bad taliban, or whodafaknows taliban...