Bharat Rakshak

Vriksh wrote:the Big Ghazwa.

Peregrine wrote:Forced closure: Textile millers decide to close down business after Eid

The textile industry consumes about 2,000MW of electricity, most of which is consumed in Punjab.

Sniper ‏@avarakai 21m21 minutes ago

Happy July 5th to Pakistan.

A raid the other day in Kala Shah Kaku, a small industrial town on the outskirts of Lahore, resulted in the killing of four terrorists and destroying their hideout. Amongst these killed was the al Qaeda ringleader for this particular operation, aimed at targeting the Intelligence Bureau (IB) Headquarters on The Mall, Lahore. Punjab Home Minister Shuja Khanzada identified him as Abdali of Muridke in a press conference, where the minister revealed that the mastermind leading al Qaeda terrorist operations in the subcontinent is a man called Asif Umer in India {What a liar is this Pakistani Punjabi Home Minister! The AQIS Emir, Maulana Asim Umar is a Pakistani to the core and this guy is in India?}. Al Qaeda has responded to the increasing challenge from Islamic State making its presence felt in the region to launch al Qaeda in South Asia. The worrying part of this scenario is the mushrooming of these terrorist operatives in small towns and cities after they have been put on the back foot in their sanctuaries in the tribal areas. It may be recalled that in the past there have been attacks in Lahore on the ISI headquarters and the FIA headquarters, both leading to devastating loss of life and extreme trauma. It was considered almost inevitable that when the terrorists come under pressure in their redoubts in the tribal areas as a result of the military’s full-fledged operations, they would then seek to retaliate in the cities throughout the country. The incident in Kala Shah Kaku would seem to indicate that that day is upon us. It is no secret by now that the outlook of the terrorists is ruthlessly vicious. They are driven by fanatical beliefs to carry out these missions, irrespective of harm to themselves or innocent victims. Initially, one strain of opinion thought that poverty and the financial benefits offered by joining terrorist groups were the motivation. However, recent studies show that this may be too simplistic a view. It is religiously motivated conviction that produces such barbarism.{Did it take this long to understand what was obvious to everyone else for 1400 odd years?}

Operation Zarb-e-Azb has uncovered mounds of weapons and explosives from the terrorists’ hideouts in the tribal areas, which were for decades left ‘free’ to host Afghan, local and foreign terrorists. The army has killed 2,700 militants during Operation Zarb-e-Azb in North Waziristan since June last year, following the deadly attack on Karachi’s Jinnah International Airport, and managed to destroy more than 800 terrorist hideouts. As a result of these positive successes, can the future generations hope for a terror-free Pakistan that can then embark on a progressive path on the journey to a modern country in sync with the 21st century? {No, they cannot because of two reasons. One, there is no proof that so many thousands of terrorists have been eliminated by the Pakistani Army. Two, Pakistan, from top to bottom, believes in jihadi terrorism, except in some strains of it. Every Pakistani travail follows from that. This 'selective appreciation of jihadi terrorism' is up to no good. Of course, there are more fundamental issues in Pakistan that would always justify jihadi terrorism.}*

At least three security forces personnel were killed in a remote controlled bomb attack on their vehicle in Bannu area of North Waziristan on Sunday.

According to security sources, six personnel were also injured in the bomb attack.

The injured have been admitted to CMH Hospital, Bannu.

ICG apprehends a suspect boat off Kerala Coast, 1 Thuraya communication set,1 Pak ID recovered (In pic: suspect boat)

jash_p wrote:Ya allah !!!!


Even France beat protector of Islamic, murd a momin Paki team in hockey !!!!!!!!

Anujan wrote:One of the reasons why Lal topi getting his Musharraf whipped is as follows: Paki anchors and "analysts" were acting all smart criticizing Saudi establishment. Including that gas bag ejaz who said something to the effect of "if Saudis cannot protect the two holy mosques after taking so much weapons from Americans, they should let it be managed by Pakistan army". This is a message to such people reminding them to behave or face consequences during their next pious trip. How do we know Lal topi made a speech criticizing the Saudi monarchy *in* Saudi? Maybe he is being whipped for what he said about Saudis in Pakistan.

I am sure a lot of talking heads are browning their pants now.

RajeshA wrote:

Anujan wrote:One of the reasons why Lal topi getting his Musharraf whipped is as follows: Paki anchors and "analysts" were acting all smart criticizing Saudi establishment. Including that gas bag ejaz who said something to the effect of "if Saudis cannot protect the two holy mosques after taking so much weapons from Americans, they should let it be managed by Pakistan army". This is a message to such people reminding them to behave or face consequences during their next pious trip. How do we know Lal topi made a speech criticizing the Saudi monarchy *in* Saudi? Maybe he is being whipped for what he said about Saudis in Pakistan.

I am sure a lot of talking heads are browning their pants now.

Whip them in Soothiland for cirket-sizing Soothi ways in Bakistan, and whip them in Bakistan for hesitating to go and do Hajj and Umra! And if they flee to Iran, whip them on Muharram!

After the whipping, Lal Topi should sit with the Pavians or Mandrils in a Zoo, showing a Lal Gaswala-Be-Hind!

Satya_anveshi wrote:Those missing zahil hamid...phikar naat there is a new joker, his alter ego, faisal raza abidi aka zahil hamid 2 on the scene.

when you have nothing else to do, do check out these "Pakistan ki naaliyon se dollar bahenge, this and this

Anujan wrote:One of the reasons why Lal topi getting his Musharraf whipped is as follows: Paki anchors and "analysts" were acting all smart criticizing Saudi establishment. Including that gas bag ejaz who said something to the effect of "if Saudis cannot protect the two holy mosques after taking so much weapons from Americans, they should let it be managed by Pakistan army". This is a message to such people reminding them to behave or face consequences during their next pious trip. How do we know Lal topi made a speech criticizing the Saudi monarchy *in* Saudi? Maybe he is being whipped for what he said about Saudis in Pakistan.

I am sure a lot of talking heads are browning their pants now.

WE are a hydro-society where historically our livelihoods, settlements, wealth and culture were defined and inspired by water. Despite the importance of water for Pakistan, we have transformed from a water-abundant state to one of ‘perceived’ scarcity. According to a recent IMF report, “… despite an abundance of water a few decades ago, lagging policies have raised the prospect of water scarcity that could threaten all aspects of the economy”.Pakistan’s water crisis is not one of absolute water scarcity but has over time been transformed into a ticking time bomb due to vested interests, power structures, political rivalries, ineffective governance and flawed policies.In Pakistan, who controls water and who has access to it is at the heart of our water crises. Control and access are governance challenges; and the complexity is magnified when we speak about sharing water among communities, provinces, or countries. A large amount of available freshwater is transboundary and thus has to be shared. Increasing population numbers, competing uses and greater variability due to climate change are intensifying pressure on riparian actors (communities, provinces, states, countries) who share an already strained resource.
Water is an asset which must be negotiated across borders.
According to a recent independent report commissioned by members of the G7, the mounting pressures on available water for Pakistan could translate into political instability and security risk.
Transboundary water is no longer a purely management issue being juggled between competing economic and social demands; it is now a national asset which has to be negotiated diplomatically across international borders. With an increasingly international and interdependent disposition, water is featuring prominently in topics of foreign policy and diplomacy.Historically, the transboundary water debate was played out as a zero-sum game. This is no longer tenable as demographic and economic drivers are straining an already limited resource. With this background, diplomacy in water is being considered an increasingly important avenue to improve water governance. Hydro-diplomacy is particularly relevant for Pakistan due to its unequal power structures in society and the politicised nature of water problems.Most of Pakistan’s water challenges are viewed as technical. But technical solutions can only go so far in addressing water governance issues without a diplomatic approach to grievances, power balance and regional political contexts.
In Pakistan, a number of technical initiatives, such as new dams, hydropower projects and water-pricing proposals were eclipsed because stakeholders weren’t taken on board; power dynamics weren’t addressed; communication of information was insufficient and diplomatic options weren’t fully explored. Water issues then fell hostage to politics.The Kishanganga case and Kalabagh dam are two examples of unsuccessful interstate and inter-provincial initiatives where a diplomatic approach would have led to a technical solution.To use hydro-diplomacy as a tool we need strong institutions and political leadership as a prerequisite to be effective and reap results. According to a recent report by Climate Diplomacy titled The Rise of Hydro-Diplomacy — water conflict hotspots coincide with regions where resilient conflict resolution mechanisms and institutions are absent.The Indus Waters Treaty is an interesting example of part-success, part-failure when it comes to regional cooperation between Pakis­tan and India on water. Despite three wars and a perpetually tense relationship between the two riparian countries, the treaty is still intact. However, having said this, the treaty is insufficient in the face of emerging challenges such as climate change, groundwater overdraft, etc.For Pakistan, a key institutional arrangement is that of the Indus water commissioner. According to expert Shafqat Kakakhel, “The office of the Indus water commissioner hasn’t played an effective role.” There is need to strengthen the capacity of the commission, revise its mandate and model it on the lines of a foreign diplomatic institution.The condition of our internal institutions managing transboundary waters is not very good either. Irsa internally manages the distribution of water among the provinces as per the 1991 Water Apportionment Accord. As the regulator, Irsa’s mandate is limited to water distribution among the provinces and hence does not include roles such as conflict resolution, negotiation or diplomacy.The water debate in Pakistan should be steered from its focus on dams to where the stakes of various stakeholders can be resolved through a diplomatic process. Technical solutions like building infrastructure are necessary; however, without preconditions like strong institutions and an approach grounded in diplomacy we won’t be able to harness the cooperation and collaboration needed to benefit from our water resources.

RamaY wrote:

Anujan wrote:One of the reasons why Lal topi getting his Musharraf whipped is as follows: Paki anchors and "analysts" were acting all smart criticizing Saudi establishment. Including that gas bag ejaz who said something to the effect of "if Saudis cannot protect the two holy mosques after taking so much weapons from Americans, they should let it be managed by Pakistan army". This is a message to such people reminding them to behave or face consequences during their next pious trip. How do we know Lal topi made a speech criticizing the Saudi monarchy *in* Saudi? Maybe he is being whipped for what he said about Saudis in Pakistan.

I am sure a lot of talking heads are browning their pants now.

A well known Hindu fundamentalist on BRF suggested long time ago that Pakistan should be the next Caliph given its nukes & millions of jihadis and rightful owner of two holy mosques.

I think Zaid Hamid is his ekalavya shishya and thus a mis-guided Hindu fundamentalist.

It is hard for most people to condone the lashings that Saudi Arabia gives out in the form of justice. But when it comes to Zaid Hamid, the first thing that comes to mind is not the barbarism of the image of a man getting 1,200 lashes. It is the irony of the exercise - a bit like falling into a ditch dug by oneself.

Sin but the ce it is Zaid Hamid, nothing will be straightforward. To begin with, the red-cap loose cannon was arrested in early June,news came out only on June 25th. :!: Consequently, various Pakistani media outlets reported on July 1st that he had been sentenced to eight years and ordered 1,200 lashes. However, all these reports cited “reports” or at best “local reports”. The Pakistani government said it had no information about this. It hasn’t yet been successful in getting consular access to Hamid, but claims to have made his wife meet him.

So Hamid is very much in a Saudi prison, but we don’t know if he’s been sentenced, what the charges against him are, or what the punishment is. Speculation is that he gave a speech against the Saudi government, while visiting the country. We don’t know what the speech was about, but rumour has it that he criticised Saudi Arabia’s military attack on Yemen. It is apt that these details are wrapped in mystery, the gaps filled with disinformation, because that is what Hamid did at a much larger scale.

In 2011, Anatol Lieven wrote that he was disturbed after meeting Hamid, not so much for the views he held, but because a man like him was recommended to him by an official of the Inter-Services Intelligence.

So the rumours that he was a mouthpiece of the 'Deep State' has at last been confirmed

The ‘Zaid Hamid Exposition Team’ smokes stuff similar to Hamid. Their problem with him is that he is allegedly the follower of a man named Yusuf Kazzab, who supposedly claimed to be a prophet. Except for those fighting against Kazzab, the Pakistani social media[*] is united in defence of Hamid. The liberals don’t support lashes, and the rest don’t support a brotherly Muslim nation lashing a Muslim brother.

Pakistan Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif on Saturday approved a summary prohibiting the English translation of Islamic terms, which means that the word “masjid” cannot be substituted with the English word “mosque”.

Sacred Arabic names and words like Allah, masjid, sala’at and Rasool are now forbidden to be translated in English as God, mosque, prayer and prophet, respectively, as per the summary approved by the Prime Minister. Religious scholars have appreciated the government’s move and stressed the need to implement the decision.

Un islamic

Department of Language Police, under the Ministry of Islamic Affairs

Gagan wrote:My thinking about the AssIS (ISIS) in Pakistan and POK is that, this is a 'creation' of the ISI.
They can't use LET, JEM to carry out terrorism inside India freely.

They will blame it on AssIS - plausible deniability onlee.
Just like in mumbai 26/11, one massa idiot said AlQaida, because those fools hadn't heard about LET! Lo and behold, the media was awash with AlQ - Then some people said that this is LET.
So the western media changed their tune to AlQ-LET joint operation onlee.

The ISI got scot free.

Now the ISI has set up AssIS, the turds in the western media will do the rest.

Falijee wrote: So Farsi words like `Khuda` are now considered Un islamic

I guess lots and lots of new jobs are now going to be created under the Department of Language Police, under the Ministry of Islamic Affairs

Shreeman wrote: This guy broke the first rule of diplooomasy -- take not your raa aginsy identaty caard with you to uumraa. forgot to cleam his wallet. incompetense is the same as past tense. and this is why bakistani kounsellors are having hard time axxessing him in soouthi. hanood are not claiming him, yahood arent talking. its another raa ajint bearing his mistakes on his behind. when they make a memorial it will be a man kneeling in praiyer on all fours, shown from behind, with slight swelling, of course.

Comer wrote:https://twitter.com/ANI_news/status/617680988429090817

ICG apprehends a suspect boat off Kerala Coast, 1 Thuraya communication set,1 Pak ID recovered (In pic: suspect boat)

RCase wrote:

Watch the mishkeen araps complaining about fourfather Soothi Arabs.
ZH's sidekick with a fake accent (Neelum) has liar Luchaman on her show and massive rhona dhona.
Interesting tit bits is the number of Bakis (9500) incarcerated in KSA that includes men, wimmens (2500) and children.
Doesn't believe in the verdicts of Saudi courts. (What about the Baki court verdicts? )
Bakis are treated as animals by KSA.
Rhona dhona that the Arabs don't care about (Baki favorite maslas that affect) muslims - Kashmir, Babri Masjid, Gujarat yada yada.

Despite all this, they will still bow their heads five times a day towards the Arabs.

Musharraf Vs (Bad ) Sharif ; Battle of Ego Continues

ISLAMABAD: Former president retired General Pervez Musharaf on Saturday filed a petition in the Islamabad High Court (IHC) challenging his non-bailable arrest warrants issued by an additional district and session judge in Abdul Rashid Ghazi murder case.

Judge Kamran Basharat Mufti issued the arrest warrants on June 19, rejecting his application for exemption from appearing before the court.

Badmaash

In April, nine-member medical board comprising Karachi-based cardiologists and medical specialists advised the former military ruler not to travel out of Karachi.

The said report was produced before an Anti Terrorism Court (ATC) hearing Akbar Bugti murder case in which Gen Musharraf has been one of the accused.

fake medical report

“Army officials in Tangdhar sector handed over 11-year-old Sameer Kayani, [*][/b]son of Mohammad Rafiq of Laswa Athmuqam in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir, who had inadvertently crossed the LoC two days ago, to Pakistan Army officials,” said Indian Defence spokesman, Lieutenant Colonel NN Joshi.

“The boy was handed over by the unit based at Tanghdar frontier area at Teetwal crossing point with new clothes and sweets for the family,” he added.

arun wrote:Indian troops again resort to unprovoked firing in Charwah sector

Army Operation along LoC Enters Third Day

Border violation: Iran fires mortars into Panjgur

Border violation: Iranian forces fire shells into Panjgur again

Cross-border attack injures 2 Pakistani soldiers in Angoor Adda