Bharat Rakshak

Principal & Teachers - Karachi, Pakistan -
Company confidential
País: Pakistan
Id: 25605427
Total applications: 0


A duly registered Cambridge system school at Gulistan-e-Jauhar, block-4, Karachi, requires professional teachers for the following positions:-

1- Principal (Male/Female):

Masters in Physics, must have 10 years administrative experience as principal/ HOD. Fluent in English with best accent. Age not exceeding 45 years.

2- Islamiyat teacher (Female):

Honours/ Masters in Islamryat from reputable University. Minimum 3 years professional experience (as what I ask?).

i m master in physice,i can teach mathematic and physics for matric(x)class and unique physics xi and xii.location near gulshan block 2 sms me 03332740906

WASHINGTON: The US said today it has no confirmation on Pakistan's banning of Hafiz Saeed-led Jamaat-ud-Dawa (JuD), and the Haqqani Network, even as it recognised that the country was reassessing its measures to root out extremism in the country, said a report published on NDTV.
When asked about the alleged ban on the two terror outfits, State Department Spokesperson Jen Psaki told reporters in Washington: "We recognise that Pakistan is working through the process of implementing measures to thwart violent extremism, including the national action plan. We don't have any confirmation of specific steps."In light of international pressure to outlaw the terror groups JuD and the Haqqani Network, the government included both groups in the list of proscribed outfits and froze their assets on Thursday, a move seen as a significant step in the execution of the National Action Plan formulated to curb radicalism.Speaking on the government’s ban on the terror outfits, Foreign Office spokesperson Tasneem Aslam had said, "Pakistan took this decision under the UN obligation and not under pressure from any other quarter including John Kerry (US Secretary of State)."

OSAMABAD:Pakistan has urged the United States to use its influence for making India behave as a responsible state in order to bring stability and peace in the region.This issue was raised during the recent visit of US Secretary of State John Kerry, where he held in-depth discussions with Pakistani political and military leadership.“Latest developments in the region particularly the ongoing operation against terrorism and the rising tension with India came under discussion,” sources privy to the meetings held with Kerry told this correspondent on the condition of anonymity.“Kerry was asked that President Obama should take up Pakistan’s concerns related to India during his forthcoming visit to India,” sources said, adding that “Kerry was urged that President Obama should put pressure on Indian leadership for resumption of dialogue process with Pakistan in order to resolve all outstanding issues, including Kashmir”.The US secretary of state was apprised that Pakistan is deeply engaged in curbing the menace of terrorism and its forces are busy on the Western border, in such crucial times any disturbance on the Eastern border is disturbing this war against terrorism — which as of now remains the global concern. “India must be told to remain in its limits.”
The sources maintained that Kerry was communicated that “India is pursuing policy of aggression against Pakistan without any reason and intends to divert attention of Pakistani forces from the ongoing war against terrorism.”Kerry was also asked that President Obama should convince the Indian leadership to talk on Kashmir issue as well, since lasting peace in the region can only be guaranteed with the resolution of the core issue of Kashmir, which has been lingering on due to cold Indian response.Pakistan urged John Kerry to persuade India to take initiative for resuming dialogue process for resolution of all outstanding issues with Pakistan. He was informed that it was always Pakistan which took the initiative to resume the dialogue process but India adopted a cold attitude. “The last effort for resumption of the dialogue process was also initiated by Pakistan, but India disrupted it without any reason,” the sources concluded.

NEW DELHI: Pakistan High Commissioner to India Abdul Basit said on Friday that there is no ban on Jamaatud Dawa (JuD) but its accounts have been frozen and movement of its members restricted as per the United Nations resolution.“We are proceeding strictly in accordance with UN resolution and Jamat’s bank accounts have been frozen, there is a ban on travel abroad of its leadership. We are moving in accordance with whatever is required under the UN resolution. I do not see much else needs to be done,’’ Basit was quoted as saying at India Today roundtable by PTI. He also stated that the facilities of JuD have been taken over by the government of Pakistan. Answering a question about JuD chief Hafiz Saeed’s arrest, Basit pointed out that the UN resolution does not state that such individuals be locked up.“I will remind the audience that the resolution (UN) does not state that member states lock up such individuals,” Basit said. Stating that there are no two views on implementation of the UN resolution, Mr. Basit said: ``Pakistan is now moving ahead without any distinction when it comes to terrorism. We are moving against firmly on all organisations that come under the purview.” Pakistan had been under pressure to ban all militant groups. It moved to ban all such groups after the Peshawar terrorist attack.

by Abhijitm
One change I noticed in all paki channels. Earlier they used to refer India as Hindustan, but now every paki channel, their host, their guests call India Bharat.

abhijitm wrote:One change I noticed in all paki channels. Earlier they used to refer India as Hindustan, but now every paki channel, their host, their guests call India Bharat.

Jen Psaki
Spokesperson
Daily Press Briefing
Washington, DC
January 22, 2015 ..........................

QUESTION: On Pakistan --

MS. PSAKI: Mm-hmm.

QUESTION: -- there are reports about two organizations, Jamaat ud-Daawa and Haqqani Network, being banned by Pakistan. Have they informed you or have they really been banned?

MS. PSAKI: Can you say this one more time?

QUESTION: Jamaat ud-Daawa and Haqqani Network, the two terrorist organizations, have they been banned by Pakistan? Have they informed you about it?

MS. PSAKI: Well, we’ve certainly seen the reports, and there have been a range of reports.

QUESTION: Yes.

MS. PSAKI: The Pakistani Government has made clear in both private conversations and public statements that it’s in Pakistan’s own interest to take steps against all militant groups in Pakistan, and explicitly to not differentiate between such group. We support this commitment and believe that it’s fundamental to addressing terrorism and ensuring attacks such as the horrific one that happened just weeks ago at the – that impacted the Peshawar schoolchildren never occur again. We recognize that Pakistan is working through the process of implementing measures to thwart violent extremism, including the national action plan. We don’t have any confirmation of specific steps.

QUESTION: But at the same time, they are having a huge march later this week. How do you see that? On the one hand, they have banned organizations; the other hand, the leaders are roaming around in public.

MS. PSAKI: I don’t have – do you have more details on the march and the purpose of it? I don’t have details on that.

QUESTION: I can send you the details.

MS. PSAKI: Okay. Okay, great. More on Pakistan or India?

QUESTION: One more on Ukraine. I’m sorry. ………………………

Manish_P wrote:The gun is very likely local.

The inspiration is likely to be a crude version of the Saiga-12 automatic shotgun

http://www.saiga-12.com

johneeG wrote:Last time, Obama came to Bhaarath in 2010, Nov. In May, 2011, Osama was killed in Pakistan. Is there some connection? If there is a connection, then what could happen to Pakistan after this visit?

ramana wrote:

johneeG wrote:Last time, Obama came to Bhaarath in 2010, Nov. In May, 2011, Osama was killed in Pakistan. Is there some connection? If there is a connection, then what could happen to Pakistan after this visit?

Omar ki bari this time?

Maybe MMS gave the OBL coordinates!!!

The United States should acknowledge Pakistan’s neuroses about India — a nation perhaps seven times as populous and four times as large, with an army twice as big and governed by a Hindu nationalist party known for anti-Pakistan views. Americans should also take into account the Pakistani contention (rejected by New Delhi) that India engages in subversive activities in Pakistan (specifically, that it aids a separatist insurgency in Baluchistan province). Pakistanis have not forgotten India’s support for the secession of East Pakistan — now Bangladesh — in 1971.

And any plan that aims not to offend Pakistan would have detractors in India.

Gagan wrote:

SSridhar wrote:^arun, coming from Michael Kugleman, I would consider this op-ed as a major improvement in his understanding of Pakistan.

That said, he has not forgotten to display his Kugleman-ness when he says,

The United States should acknowledge Pakistan’s neuroses about India — a nation perhaps seven times as populous and four times as large, with an army twice as big and governed by a Hindu nationalist party known for anti-Pakistan views. Americans should also take into account the Pakistani contention (rejected by New Delhi) that India engages in subversive activities in Pakistan (specifically, that it aids a separatist insurgency in Baluchistan province). Pakistanis have not forgotten India’s support for the secession of East Pakistan — now Bangladesh — in 1971.

And any plan that aims not to offend Pakistan would have detractors in India.

Kashi wrote:Mehr Bokhari says at 2:20,when discussing a possibility of Indian response in the event of another 26/11

.."keeping in the mind ki wahaan hukumat Modi ki hai...it's not your uh Manmohan"

"PDP has its conditions and there will be no sell-out on our core ideology including the time-bound revocation of the Armed Forces Special Powers Act (AFSPA) and initiation of dialogue with Pakistan," he said.

SSridhar wrote:^arun, coming from Michael Kugleman, I would consider this op-ed as a major improvement in his understanding of Pakistan.
That said, he has not forgotten to display his Kugleman-ness when he says,

The United States should acknowledge Pakistan’s neuroses about India — a nation perhaps seven times as populous and four times as large, with an army twice as big and governed by a Hindu nationalist party known for anti-Pakistan views. Americans should also take into account the Pakistani contention (rejected by New Delhi) that India engages in subversive activities in Pakistan (specifically, that it aids a separatist insurgency in Baluchistan province). Pakistanis have not forgotten India’s support for the secession of East Pakistan — now Bangladesh — in 1971.

And any plan that aims not to offend Pakistan would have detractors in India.

Tuvaluan wrote:http://indianexpress.com/article/india/ ... ath-singh/

Home minister gives "all pakis are not terrorist" certificate to pakistan…they only provide moral and diplomatic support to terrorists.

He is the home minister of India, not a geostrategist of some flea-ridden sewer, so he can't make categorical, sweeping statements. In any case, how much more direct can you get, than to say "Not all Pakis are terrorists".

RAWALPINDI: Chief of Army Staff (COAS) General Raheel Sharif Saturday flew to China for an official two-day visit, Samaa reported.

“COAS is visiting China at the invitation of Chinese defence authorities,” Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) said in a statement issued here.

It is General Sharif’s second visit to China since he assumed the command of the country’s military in 2013.

According to ISPR, General Sharif will hold important meetings with the political and military leadership in Beijing to further bolster the defence cooperation and strategic ties between the two friendly nations.

A_Gupta wrote:What is up?
http://www.samaa.tv/pakistan/24-Jan-201 ... -day-visit

ISLAMABAD, Jan. 21 (Xinhua) -- Pakistan needs 100 billion rupees (about one billion U.S. dollars) to repatriate and rehabilitate nearly one million people uprooted as the result of military offensive in North Waziristan tribal region, a cabinet minister said Wednesday.....Several countries have announced aid for the rehabilitation of the displaced; however, Pakistan still needs more funding to deal with the problem, officials said.

A_Gupta wrote:What's up? Technically correct, but rather strange.

Caption of photo:
"Pakistani children leave a government school in eastern Pakistan's Lahore on Jan. 23, 2015. (Xinhua/Sajjad)"
@ http://news.xinhuanet.com/english/photo ... 942743.htm

Caption of photo:
"Tourists visit Lahore Fort in eastern Pakistan's Lahore on Jan. 24, 2015. Lahore Fort, listed by United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) as a world heritage in 1981, contains marble palaces and mosques decorated with mosaics and gilt. (Xinhua/Ahmad Kamal)"
http://news.xinhuanet.com/english/photo ... 117324.htm

Jhujar wrote:Doval Sahib again . In Him all of good BR aspiration are fulfilled. Jo hota hai tho Hone Dho.

abhijitm wrote:

Jhujar wrote:Doval Sahib again . In Him all of good BR aspiration are fulfilled. Jo hota hai tho Hone Dho.Tooooo good! this is what BRF is screaming for the ages! Call those arseblackholes bluff. And this message has to be given time to time, unanimously pan GoI.