Bharat Rakshak

LokeshC wrote:They can shift GHQ to China for a day, somewhere in Xingjiang maybe. Hold the parade there. 11dingdong will be happy, bakis will be happy.

nayan ‏@nayanchandra 58m58 minutes ago

this is breaking @shaziailmi Exposed news traders @mediacrooks @TimesNow @HeadlinesToday @sureshnakhua @ashutosh83B

deejay wrote:

LokeshC wrote:They can shift GHQ to China for a day, somewhere in Xingjiang maybe. Hold the parade there. 11dingdong will be happy, bakis will be happy.

I like this idea. Puke day parade in China. Great symbol for tallel, deepel, sweetel, stlongel, sorid, bad weather friendship. Out of the box thinking - just like NaMo is thinking. Pukies will get one up on NaMo.

I recommend Newshine-e-Haidel for Lokeshullah!!!

Shreeman wrote: we will see you goose steps so high, that wedgies will happen automatically to those marching.

Jhujar wrote:

SSridhar wrote: I think Pakistan still has a chance with somebody from the deserts.

If Pakipookiparade ever happen, it will Be upcoming new Caliph Erdogan taking salute and Bayyat from Miskeen Paki.

PR gets 15 more Chinese locomotives
http://www.thenews.com.pk/article-17425 ... comotives-

ARACHI: The final shipment of Chinese manufactured Rail Engines arrived in Pakistan on Friday. Federal Railways Minister, Khwaja Saad Rafique says, the inclusion of the new engines will help ease the shortfall faced by Pakistan Railways.The shipment includes 2000 and 3000-horse-power engines which will be used to pull freight bogeys.Rafique told journalists, the inclusion of 15 new engines has brought Pakistan Railways total strength to 268 engines however more engines are still required.

Shreeman wrote:268 is a lot of engines. They havent had this many this millenium. Heck its doubled the railway capacity almost overnight. There will be new trains starting soon.

LokeshC wrote:Here is an easy way for the bakis to take it to 269:
http://www.sterlingrail.com/classifieds ... p?id=12967

I am willing to ship this thing to Bakistan at the cost of about 8 million dollars.

ISLAMABAD: Pakistan may grant non-discriminatory market access status to India and the two countries are moving towards sealing a deal to liberalise trade, Commerce Minister Khurram Dastgir Khan has said.
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"There is an incorrect perception (among many) that Most Favoured Nation means giving India extraordinary market access, which is actually not correct. That is why we decided to replace this term with NDMA," he said. {Anyone who uses the term *Most Favoured* wrt India is cutlet in Bakistan. Will good shareef survive this hanji? The new nomenclature will not fool his opponents and patriotic and pious bakis. Will it not hand the deep state driven media anal-yst another issue to clobber good shareef hanji?}
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NDMA status is essentially the same as granting Most Favoured Nation (MFN) status, which Pakistan is obliged to grant India under Islamabad's treaty obligations to the World Trade Organisation (WTO), the daily said.

The two countries became founding members of the WTO in 1995 and as part of the agreement were required to grant each other MFN status. India did so in early 1996, but Pakistan is yet to reciprocate the move.

Pakistan in the past linked the trade with the solving of political issues including Kashmir but of late there has been a change in the approach and now the country is trying to clinch a favourbale deal with India.

Peregrine wrote:This is due to the PK Railways using the Original Lubes beyond the milage at which time the Lube Oil i.e. they have not done the "Lube Service". [/img]

SSridhar wrote:

Peregrine wrote:This is due to the PK Railways using the Original Lubes beyond the milage at which time the Lube Oil i.e. they have not done the "Lube Service". [/img]

Peregrine ji, I used to think that the Pakis were experts in the lube business. I am hit by cognitive dissonance now.

pankajs wrote:http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/new ... 154055.cms
Pakistan, India moving towards trade liberalisation: Pakistan Commerce Minister Khurram Dastgir Khan

ISLAMABAD: Pakistan may grant non-discriminatory market access status to India and the two countries are moving towards sealing a deal to liberalise trade, Commerce Minister Khurram Dastgir Khan has said

If South Block does not have institutional memory, there is a serious problem. Pakistan has always dangled something to extract concessions and after getting what it wanted went back on its promise. The first such recorded instance was agreeing to paying seignorage charges for waters from the Madhopur headworks in 1948. This MFN business is the latest in that long list of broken promises. It was correctly predicted here to be a ruse to extract concessions, soften any blow on the demands for quickening the cooperation on the 26/11 issue etc. ahead of the SAARC meeting by Gilani with MMS. We withdrew our objection to EU's GSP+ privileges to Pakistan, gave multiple-entry, anywhere travel, long-term visas to Pakistanis, allowed opening their bank branches here, eased investment avenues etc. Even as it announced MFN in October, there was confusion over whether it has been indeed granted or not. This confusion was deliberately created by Pakistan, as it has done in every such issue. That was the perfidy. I can bet both my testimonials that this MFN would never happen. Pakistan even took the UN on a big ride over the issue of banning the JuD. Haven't we learnt anything at all ? As Einstein said and is often quoted these days, foolishness is that where we do the same thing over and over again expecting the result alone to be different.
Date: Dec. 9, 2011

But, this MFN announcement[No immediate plan to grant most favoured nation status to India: Pakistan], the beheading, the killing of IA soldiers, the intense shelling have all suddenly spurted and have to be seen in proper context. The context is Pakistan's turn around in relationship with the US and the US' acceptance of the primacy of Pakistan in post-US Afghanistan. With the IMF once again seemingly opening its tap, under US benevolence, Pakistan may not feel compelled to need Indian trade to tide over its difficult situation. A very short-term view, but that is how Pakistan operates. The Pakistani tail is up now and whenever that goes up, India suffers.
Date: Aug. 13, 2013

GoI does not seem to realize that TSP's actions, such as talking to the militants, the PA going with that decision, all parties welcoming such a move, using MFN as a bargaining chip (and the latest assurance to IMF on granting MFN to India is simply a fraud to get the much needed loans), complete delaying on 26/11 cases etc speak how it is going to behave in the months and years to come before and after 2014.
Date: Sep. 08, 2013

Since an year India has been tracking every movement of Tara. They finally tracked him to Thailand‎ six months back. He had landed in Thailand from Pakistan and was sent by the ISI to set up an arms base in a bid to revive Punjab militancy.

However when the Indian agencies got wind of the fact that he landed in Thailand they also realised that he was a prized man for the ISI. It took a bit of coaxing to ensure that even the Thail agencies join the operation which they finally agreed to do.

When it was decided that the Thai authorities would send him to India, the ISI got wind of this and planned a major escape for Tara. They arranged a van to ferry him to the airport, prepared fake passports and even booked him on a flight.

The ISI also arranged for four escort vehicles to ensure his safe entry into the airport. The Indian agencies got wind of this and moved quickly to pull him out of his den in Thailand and ensure he flew into India overnight.

Tuvaluan wrote:There was news of KKH being reconstructed by the Chinese after the Hunza landslide and also claims of it being completed and seems to be operational in google maps -- even with lane dividers and such.

https://www.google.com/maps/place/Karak ... fa6c809872

ISLAMABAD, Feb. 6 (Xinhua) -- The security forces in Pakistan have detained about 10,616 suspects on different charges after the Taliban savage attack on an army-run school in last December, officials said Friday.
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A report presented to the prime minister said the law enforcement agencies have conducted 14,886 search operations in all parts of the country since the implementation of the NAP.

According to the report, the security agencies conducted 9,413 operations in the country's biggest Punjab province while 2,724 in the northwestern Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province, which is mainly affected by terrorism-related incidents.

The forces carried out 1,577 raids in southern Sindh province, 336 in capital Islamabad, 39 in southwestern Balochistan province, 720 in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, 56 in the tribal regions, and 21 in northern areas of Gilgit-Baltistan.

Among those arrested included 1,934 from Punjab, 1,533 from Sindh, 6,038 from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, 460 from Balochistan, 505 from Islamabad, seven from Pakistan-administered Kashmir, 129 from tribal areas and 10 from Gilgit-Baltistan.

Over misuse of loudspeaker, the security agencies arrested 2, 035 people, including 1,806 in Punjab, 169 in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, one in Balochistan and 59 in Islamabad. A total of 1,256 equipments were confiscated for being misused.

In total, 540 cases have been registered for spreading hate speech and material including 455 in Punjab, 34 in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, four in Balochistan, 46 in Pakistan-administered Kashmir and one in Gilgit-Baltistan. The law enforcement agencies also arrested 405 people and sealed 41 shops on the same charges.

A_Gupta wrote: Scroll to the downstream end of the Attabad lake and you will see the gap in the highway.

Tuvaluan wrote:

A_Gupta wrote: Scroll to the downstream end of the Attabad lake and you will see the gap in the highway.

Thanks! so they never did reconstruct that part after that megalandslide. That's good to know.

GOJAL, HUNZA: January 01: China Road and Bridge Corporation (CRBC), a construction company from China successfully completed the longest tunnel (4485 meter) over on new alignment to connect traffic from Central Hunza to Gojal Upper Hunza, which has been suspended for five years due to the Attabad Lake. CRBC arranged a colorful ceremony on 30th December 2014 to celebrate this historic millstone. On this occasion, the CRBC officials acknowledged its top six outstanding and professional staff for their dedication and hard work. Mr. Nazir Aman Tajik from Gojal Upper Hunza has been awarded best technical person. Mr. Nazir was trained by CRBC two years ago and he is part of the engineering group. According to CRBC officials, this realignment of KKH (24km) including two tunnels, seven large-high and 2 small bridges, 70 culverts and 80.583 cum retaining walls will be completed and opened for all traffics by mid of 2015.

Tuvaluan wrote:

A_Gupta wrote: Scroll to the downstream end of the Attabad lake and you will see the gap in the highway.

Thanks! so they never did reconstruct that part after that megalandslide. That's good to know.

A_Gupta wrote:Yes. They are building a bypass, tunnel & bridge is involved, which will probably complete later this year though.

Tuvaluan wrote:There was news of KKH being reconstructed by the Chinese after the Hunza landslide and also claims of it being completed and seems to be operational in google maps -- even with lane dividers and such.

https://www.google.com/maps/place/Karak ... fa6c809872

Shiv wrote: Apparently its not that easy.

NEW DELHI: A 50-year-old Pakistani businessman based in Dubai, known as Safi alias chacha, is responsible for sending "human couriers" to India with fake Indian currency notes, the National Investigation Agency (NIA) has said in its charge sheet against a Bihar resident, who was arrested last year with Rs 50 lakh worth of fake currency notes.

NEW DELHI: Pakistan high commissioner Abdul Basit will call on foreign secretary S Jaishankar next week to explore the possibility of relaunching the bilateral dialogue that was suspended by India last year after the envoy met separatist Hurriyat leaders.

Although officials in the Pakistan government told ET that Basit will make a courtesy call on the new foreign secretary, there are expectations in some quarters that talks could be revived as new secretary could suggest ideas to government to relaunch talks.

The Sharif government has been sending feelers over the past few months to restart the dialogue, officials said, even as India has maintained that talks can only be held in an atmosphere free of violence and after Pakistan takes action against terrorists operating from its soil.

India has shown no interest in reviving talks since August last year, with Modi only exchanging greetings with Sharif at the SAARC Summit in Kathmandu.

LokeshC wrote:Nowhere close to learned I am, but this looks like a usual case of bakis thinking emotionally and irrationally and then premature excitations of delusions follow.

Therefore, it is no wonder that a nation unified on the tragedy of the Peshawar massacre dissipated its resolve rather quickly to react to the crises in unison. The entire National Action Plan is evaporating in thin air. The government through tacit consent has displayed no urgency to tackle terrorism by its horns. Military courts are now controversial. Religious parties have drawn lines based on divides. Bars and bench are divided. Some segments of civil society are vibrant against Lal Masjid and Mumtaz Qadri but chose to stay away from Army Public School vigils. Others though vitriolic against Charlie Hebdo or Maulana Abdul Aziz chose to ignore the significance of Kashmir Day. The military is seen as supporting proxies and Kashmir for its corporate interests. Liberal segments perceive Kashmir to be a non-issue serving the purpose of military elites. Twisting of facts on core national issues is endemic, eroding Pakistan’s power potential by each day. Lies become the truth and truth the casualty of vicious campaigns. Pakistan is a case study where private and social media have gone out of the control of the government. They pick and choose themes at whims sometimes against the core national interests of the state. All above mentioned themes are visible on face book, twitter, tumbler, blogs and multimedia sites. Beyond the visible are spy-wares and backdoors. Pakistan as a country, is living through day to day. There are no visible efforts to correct the wrongs of the past or to realign the present with national interests. Practically every core group has its own agenda and narrative to subdue its critics and opponents. Through the unchecked invasion of cyberspace, it is others who are fast assuming control over national debates and issues. A cellular density of over 73% and over 30 million internet users exposes the majority of Pakistanis to virtual warriors. High illiteracy makes the majority of the population vulnerable to themes, propaganda and subversion. It is high time the government wakes up to these threats.

Jhujar wrote: ...
Pakisookarstan was premature baby, its natural for them to behave like retards.
Here is SSS Bhangi idiot explaining the inner Pakisataniat.
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THEY call it a sequential approach. Let the good crazies run around and do the things they like while the boys go after the bad crazies first. Then, once all the bad crazies have been dispatched, it’ll be time to figure out what to do with the good crazies.

Sounds crazy, right? Think of it as a statist version of leaving for tomorrow what can be done today. Hence all those K-Day protests.

There is another possibility though: when you can’t say no, you say maybe. Essentially, the sequential approach is the polite way of telling the world what it wants to hear while merrily getting on with business as usual.

Instead of looking for reasons why things have changed or will change, ask why they should change in the first place. Or, to put it bluntly, why change a winning strategy?

And, in the case of the extremist mosque-madressah-social welfare network, could that in fact be a necessary tool in a winning strategy, an inflammable substance to be handled with care rather than a toxic one to be buried deep underground?

Between the everything’s-changed and nothing’s-changed schools of thought, there is nestled the hawks’ perspective: at home, stuff has changed; outside, stuff is on track.

Start with India. If there’s one thing India doesn’t have an answer to it’s Pakistan-based, anti-India militancy. Nukes they can design. Missiles they can build. Planes they can buy. Submarines, guns and soldiers too. But they don’t quite know what to do about militancy. Which isn’t surprising. Because there’s not much anyone can do against the jihad complex that Pakistan has built.
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Whether it’s the Pakistan-loving Manmohan or the Pakistan-baiting Modi, the NSA dove Menon or the NSA hawk Doval, whether India gallops away economically or the gap grows more slowly, no matter what the hell India does, it can’t shake off the jihad leverage.

You can even imagine that the bigger and mightier India gets someone here will be thinking, the bigger they are the harder they fall. They may even cheer India on to grow bigger. Makes for a fatter target and a more satisfying blow.

Ah, but that’s crazy, you’re thinking. The Kashmir policy has been a disaster. We’re no closer to a settlement. We’ve failed to internationalise the dispute. Nobody likes us, everyone thinks we’re trouble. It’s not just unwise it’s self-defeating.

Not really. In a certain world, from a certain perspective, it makes total sense. Don’t think about it being just about Kashmir. The anti-India jihad complex is leverage in the broader Pak-India relationship.

It is the one instrument that Pakistan has that drives Indians crazy, keeps them up at night and to which they have no response. No response that Pakistan can’t absorb and is unwilling to absorb.

Why the hell would you give that up against Enemy No 1? Why the hell would you change a winning strategy?

Which brings us back to the mosque-madressah-social welfare network. It’s a problem, sure. But it’s also a vital resource: without it you’d have no India or Afghan policy.

Because to have an anti-India jihad, you need jihadists. And to produce jihadists you need an extremist mosque-madressah-social welfare network.

Over on the other side, the Afghan Taliban have had 13 years of war to mint the next generation of Afghan Taliban, but that has also meant they haven’t had the time or space to create their own extremist mosque-madressah-social welfare network.

If you’re Pakistan, you don’t want to leave such things to chance. So you build and equip your own extremist network. For material aid and spiritual sustenance.

The boys may talk about a sequential approach and a changed world. They’re going to wrap up the jihad complex. Put it out of business. Sequentially. But why would you change a winning strategy?

Now that would be crazy.

The argument is not that the Pakistani State should give up Kashmir as a ‘foreign’ policy issue and not argue that case in appropriate forums. The Pakistani State has long lost the will to do that. The Kashmir issue is the domain of the government and the audience should be international. Kashmir now is a prop, an opportunity for assorted jihadi outfits to make their presence felt. We do a great disservice to the persecuted people of Kashmir and their genuine suffering by using them as mere gimmicks for domestic narrative power grabs; we do a disservice to ourselves by ceding the few inches of narrative space captured after APS Peshawar. ‘Kashmir jihad’ is the original sin; the convergence of religious militancy with hyper-nationalist patriotism. ‘Kashmir Day’ today makes a mockery of the NAP. We need to be ‘liberated’ from ‘Kashmir’ in our imagination before we talk about us, the NAP and perhaps even Kashmir.

VikasRaina wrote:Hai Ahmadiyya community !! Neither India cares for your Paki brides nor Pakis want you alive.
What was that saying "dhobi ka.."