Re: Terrorist Islamic Republic of Pakistan (TSP) : 24 July 2
Posted: 22 Sep 2012 07:10
I think they would be too embarrassed to flee to India. After all Muslims have ghairat.
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Anujan wrote:There seems to be new developments in US paki cooperation for Afghan future and Taliban reintegration.
Absolutely true. May be, that is what TSP wants too. It may think that last time, a civil war may help her re-find the lost Depth, especially with China as a player on its side in the emerging chaos.Rangudu wrote:. . . but the current trajectory towards total civil war is unalatered.
Not sure about this boss. I think Talibs have already severed from so called Al Queda (mid east Islamic rif rafs), and TSP TFTA will have no qualms sacrificing them. Witness the number of Al Queda #2, 3, .. that TSP has handed over to US.Rangudu wrote:
Talibs cannot offer to sever from Al Qaeda and TSPA cannot make the Talibs do that.
True, but how does this affect Unkil's interests though?
but the current trajectory towards total civil war is unalatered.
Afghanistan banned all Pakistani newspapers from entering the country on Friday to block the Taliban from influencing public opinion. The order, issued by the Ministry of Interior, adds to the mounting tension between the countries. The Ministry said the newspapers were a conduit for Taliban propaganda. “The news is not based in reality and it is creating concerns for our countrymen in the eastern provinces of Afghanistan. Also, the newspapers are a propaganda resource of the Taliban spokesmen.” The tensions were highlighted on Thursday at a U.N. Security Council meeting, when Afghan Foreign Minister Zalmai Rassoul called on Pakistan to stop shelling in the border province of Kunar, which he said has killed dozens of civilians.
He said the attacks were jeopardizing relations “with potential negative consequences for necessary bilateral cooperation for peace, security and economic development in our two countries and the wider region”.
At present, there is no direct connectivity between the two capitals and only Pakistan International Airlines offers direct flights between the two countries.
Pakistan informed India that its offer to export up to 5 million cubic metres of gas a day for an initial period of five years was under active consideration. {This cannot happen. This is just a bait.} Also pending is a Bharat Heavy Electricals’ offer to cooperate with Pakistan to set up 500-2000 MW capacity in coal/hydro or gas power plants, and meeting Pakistan Railways requirement of up to 100 locomotives.
Does US really want to retrieve the situation, even in Afghanistan ?ramana wrote:What do you think the US can do to retrieve the situation...?
AoA!!The Minister of State for Defence, Sardar Saleem Haider, set on fire an effigy of President Obama at the town’s main roundabout in protest against the anti-Islam film on Friday.
That's a good idea. The Pakis already have the Kashmir Day (Youm-e-Yakjehti-e-Kashmir) and the Bomb Day (Youm-e-Takbir). One more such day for venting their anger on themselves, killing each other and destroying their own property should be encouraged.vdutta wrote:I hope this becomes the annual festival. Santa has his day, let muhammad have Ashiq-e-rasool day. . . . see the enemy burn itself to death.
Agents of Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) are actively attempting to recruit Sri Lankan Tamil refugees who have returned to the island nation after the end of the Eelam war, the Tamil Nadu state intelligence has informed the Centre's Intelligence Bureau.
Thamim Ansari, a Thanjavur man who was arrested recently for suspected links to the ISI, was in Sri Lanka when ISI operative Haji made contact with him.
Intelligence sources say the ISI is hiring the refugees because they are familiar with India and can collect information from the country without raising suspicions.
Sleuths of the 'Q' branch of the state police, who have been monitoring Sri Lankan Tamils, said they have registered a case against ISI operative Haji, his associates Shaji and Amir Zubair Siddiqui , who works as the counsellor in the visa section of the Pakistan high commission in Sri Lanka.
"Are your children going to school these days?"
Nasir said, "In Pakistan we do not want schooling for our children because here in every department "recommendation"and money alone get things done. The education system here exploits the poor. A poor man's son can't get a job easily. Anyway, I want my children to be enlightened by Islamic education." As he said this, Nasir was making a hashish cigarette.
Think Real Al Qaeda == Pakistan, and Af-Pak as terror-central of the world.CRamS wrote:
Not sure about this boss. I think Talibs have already severed from so called Al Queda (mid east Islamic rif rafs), and TSP TFTA will have no qualms sacrificing them. Witness the number of Al Queda #2, 3, .. that TSP has handed over to US.
The last such civil war culminated in 9/11. US can not completely disengage from Af-Pak. The scheduled 2014 "withdrawal" is cost cutting measure, reduced troop presence will continue till 2025 and most likely beyond that.
True, but how does this affect Unkil's interests though?
That brings me to the general observation. There have been pretty much no terror attacks in US since 9/11. And the reason I attribute to this is because of the extreme security measures in US. I have said so many times before, and I will repeat, Unkil is watching the shadow of every Muslim in US, no doubt in my mind about that.
Preventing terror attacks in US has nothing to do with US troops in Afghanistan. Even if every troop were to come back to US, there is no way, nada, zilch, with the kind of surveillance and home land security measures in US, so called Al Queda can mount a meaningful attack on US. Bottom line: no mater how much chaos Afghanistan is likely to be plauged by, Unkil will remain immune for the most part.
Unkil can do many things but I disagree with the view that US wants to accomodate TSP as a way out. First off, US is not a monolith. Compared to 10 years ago, only a small and relatively weak minority (political hacks in the White House & career old farts in the State) are calling for the "placate TSP" option. The overwhelming majority, led by the uniformed and civilian Pentagon, CIA, Congress and Think-tank tubelights all want a robust and indefinitely extended US power projection presence in Afghanistan. Basically, they'll let civil war reign but if Mullah Omar or any other ISI stooge dares to raise his head inside Afghanistan, he will be Hellfired post-haste. This is basically like coitus interruptus in houri-land for the more pure. They can claim victory but cannot taste it - or taste it for a few hours before meeting their maker.ramana wrote:Rangudu, What do you think the US can do to retrieve the situation? Assuming the end goal is to prevent the reemergence of a terrorist state sheltered in Afghanistan?
Am asking for we need to develop solutions that can be socialized. Right now the US thinks its only way out is to accommodate the TSP in setting up a new political order in Afghanistan.
Speaking here at a press conference on Saturday, the Federal Minister for Railways Ghulam Ahmed Bilour said that he was aware that it was a crime to instigate the people for murder, but he was ready to commit the crime. He added that there was no way to instill fear among blasphemers other than taking this step.
The minister also called on members of the Taliban and al Qaeda for their support, saying that if members of the banned militant organisations kill the maker of the blasphemous movie, they will also be rewarded.
The Markazi Anjuman Tajran (MAT) Sheikhupura announced a reward of Rs5million for the person who kills the maker of the anti-Islam film, The Express Tribune has learnt.
http://tribune.com.pk/story/440855/fede ... kers-head/
DAWN claims 23 were dead & over 200 injured. I agree that the score is low for the only Islamic country founded on religion.A_Rai wrote:Total dead is 20, Just an improved of 1 from yesterday's score.
For the record, this Paki Railway minister, Ghulam Bilour is the guy who proposed a "Federation"SSridhar wrote:Pakistan's Railways Minister announces a bounty of USD 100,000 for the head of the man who made the film.Speaking here at a press conference on Saturday, the Federal Minister for Railways Ghulam Ahmed Bilour said that he was aware that it was a crime to instigate the people for murder, but he was ready to commit the crime. He added that there was no way to instill fear among blasphemers other than taking this step.
The minister also called on members of the Taliban and al Qaeda for their support, saying that if members of the banned militant organisations kill the maker of the blasphemous movie, they will also be rewarded.
"Pakistan ka matlab kya? Ju kuch samnay jalaata ja"![]()
As Minister of State for Defence of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, I am quite sure that Sardar Saleem Haider could have done a lot better to prove his pure and pious Mohammadden credentials than setting on fire an effigy of US President Barak Obama such as setting fire to an F-16 or P3 OrionAnujan wrote:http://dawn.com/2012/09/22/minister-set ... y-on-fire/
AoA!!The Minister of State for Defence, Sardar Saleem Haider, set on fire an effigy of President Obama at the town’s main roundabout in protest against the anti-Islam film on Friday.
SSridhar wrote:Pakistan's Railways Minister announces a bounty of USD 100,000 for the head of the man who made the film.
Speaking here at a press conference on Saturday, the Federal Minister for Railways Ghulam Ahmed Bilour said that he was aware that it was a crime to instigate the people for murder, but he was ready to commit the crime. He added that there was no way to instill fear among blasphemers other than taking this step.
The minister also called on members of the Taliban and al Qaeda for their support, saying that if members of the banned militant organisations kill the maker of the blasphemous movie, they will also be rewarded.
Perfectly put!Rangudu wrote:TSPA/ISI's relative power over the jihadis is not a simple master/slave situation. It is more of a crazy man owning a mad dog situation.
This could mean the Talibanization is getting closer to it's home (where it started to begin with). It would be fun to watch the WKKs when Pakis become overt Talibannis with their nuclear dandas.It is certainly starting to look like there is a competition among Cabinet Ministers of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan to prove ones pure and pious Mohammadden credentials now that the Railway Minister Ghulam Ahmed Bilour has joined the fray by inciting murder
Just like millions other things in Pakistan, Paki love for their Prophet is also fake or very little. Prophet was ridiculed and insulted yet Paki killed only 23 people. Next turn is for Mashooq E Rasool to prove their fundamental Asool. The numbers are miserable,absymal and nned improvement by hundreds or preferable thousands.SSridhar wrote:DAWN claims 23 were dead & over 200 injured. I agree that the score is low for the only Islamic country founded on religion.A_Rai wrote:Total dead is 20, Just an improved of 1 from yesterday's score.
You know, I was unaware of this fact myself. Just to make sure it wasn't a rumour or urban legend, I went to the net and searched for the forms for TSP passport application. These words are right there in the middle of the form:A_Rai wrote:When once I told my Uncle that in Pakistan ,Paksitani applying for passport is required to declare that they consider ahmadis as Non Muslim. First he did not believe me and then he could't stop laughing. Stupidity displayed by Pakistanis and their patented Lahori Logic makes me wonder if the years of inbreeding is finally showing its results.
I say, General Kiyani is giving a lot of interviews these days.SSridhar wrote:Interview with a Pakistani addict - TFT"Are your children going to school these days?"
Nasir said, "In Pakistan we do not want schooling for our children because here in every department "recommendation"and money alone get things done. The education system here exploits the poor. A poor man's son can't get a job easily. Anyway, I want my children to be enlightened by Islamic education." As he said this, Nasir was making a hashish cigarette.
Have to see how to make the mad dog turn on the crazy man for a fitting end to this ugly charade.Rangudu wrote:TSPA/ISI's relative power over the jihadis is not a simple master/slave situation. It is more of a crazy man owning a mad dog situation.
[/quote]Rangudu wrote:TSPA/ISI's relative power over the jihadis is not a simple master/slave situation. It is more of a crazy man owning a mad dog situation.
Suppiah, then, there is always the question of which is the dog and who is the guy.Suppiah wrote:Some would argue that it is a case of a mad guy owning a crazy dog
For as you entered Jelleff Field at the heart of Georgetown, you would encounter young soccer enthusiasts such as 16-year-old Chinta Anjani Rashmitha from Chennai and Ayeza Waheed from Islamabad, who had come together with their colleagues for two weeks in the U.S. not only to practise their kicking technique but also to play ball over in-depth discussions on bilateral peace and diplomacy.
Speaking to The Hindu, Ms. Rashmitha said, “Before I came here, I didn’t have a connection with any of the people . Now, using communication skills that I never knew I had, I have built a relationship with the people of Pakistan via sports. We get closer with soccer, share our ideas, some in common, some with differences, and become better citizens.”
Similarly Ms. Waheed, who has competed at the national level in her country, said, “It’s a really good opportunity for us, and for our countries. We can see that we’re not really different from each other, and we’re actually the same, except for a few things. But that’s ok because everyone is different in their own way.”
The ten-a-side cohort of girls has been picked from across a wide range of regions to represent both countries. On the Indian side they hail from Chennai, Puri, Hyderabad, Raipur, Kolhapur, Mumbai, Ranchi and Delhi. In Pakistan, they have been drawn from Lahore, Islamabad and Karachi.
Commenting on this unique initiative, Ann Stock, Assistant Secretary for Educational and Cultural Affairs, at the State Department said, “Sports have the unique ability to break down barriers and peacefully bring people together for greater understanding. Today, young female athletes from India and Pakistan have come together to forge new friendships on and off the soccer field.”
Of course they’re being realistic about the gradual change in attitudes that “sports diplomacy” efforts such as this could impact the high-level political issues.
Asked whether their discussions touched upon complex questions such as the Kashmir issue, Ms. Waheed said they “have not come up much, but I don’t think that’s for us to solve,” adding, “But when we go back we can give people our perspective and [our Indian friends] can tell their people about our perspectives.”
Ms. Rashmitha said that it had become clear to her that though 70 per cent of the people from India and Pakistan wanted the two countries to resolve their conflict issues, there were still some who did not. In this context in ministerial-level meetings hard topics such as Kashmir “should not be the starting point, rather it should be things like sports.”
Her compatriots from Pakistan appeared to agree that it was still difficult to resolve deep-rooted questions, “but that doesn’t mean we cannot get past them, for example as we we’re doing here through sport,” Ms. Waheed said.
She emphasised that at soccer meets such as this one it was friendship that was the ultimate winner and when there is true warmth between people from the two countries, “those issues don’t matter as much as they did before.”
It’s also been a time of surprising small discoveries about each other. “We have talked about the religion difference, differences in our food habits – we are curious and we’ve learned about these new things about each other,” Ms. Waheed said. Conversing with her room-mate from Pakistan, Ms. Rashmitha added, “I also had an opportunity to develop my Hindi-speaking skills during this trip, and that was something I never expected!”
“We support Pakistan’s sovereignty, but we are clear that all sovereign nations carry certain obligations: to protect the human rights of their citizens, to control their territory, to prevent threats to their neighbours and the international community,” Clinton told reporters in a joint press availability with her Pakistani counterpart Hina Rabbani Khar.