Bharat Rakshak

arun wrote:Former Corps Commander Bahawalpur, Adjutant General of the Pakistan Army and Chairman Army Welfare Trust, Lt Gen (retd) Imtiaz Hussain found dead.

Intelligence agencies and police of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan have started investigation to ascertain if the cause of death was suicide or murder.:

Lt-Gen Imtiaz found dead at home

Lalmohan wrote:scenario: sherry-ji and good-haqqani-ji and others of the same ilk are gathering in western countries ahead of pakistan being declared an enemy state. kiyanahi is forced to choose 1. extreme gubo to unkil --> mullah revolution at home --> pakistan turns into iran for next 2 decades...
or 2. kiyanahi is forced to choose jihad, in which case its b52 time --> pakistan disintegrates into mullah run talibanised "cursed earth" for next 2 decades
meanwhile - the noble and telegenic "free pakistan" pro american democrats cool their heels in washington and davos and wait for the counter revolution...

The *mechanism* of downhill ski will be interesting though.
1) Will Groper-Zardari combine make Ashphuck downhill ski and assume GUBO position?
2)Or will Ashphuck replace Groper-Zardari and make the civvies downhill-ski and assume GUBO position?
3)Will a few meet their 72 in this process?
4)Will Pakis do a terror attack on India/Unkil for one last time before GUBO-ing to show their TFTAs that they still have their H&D?

Anujan wrote:Apparently this Malik Riaz guy is quite a big shot. the Chief justice better watch out.

Mr Riaz scheme involves sucking up to TFTA jernails, who allot him prime land at throwaway prices. He then builds buildings on them, gives a few to the jernails and sells the rest. Apparently many admirals and jernails and kernails (retired of course ) are in his employment. And one of his buddies in this scheme is the brother of one Mr Assphuck.

Anujan wrote:Both US and Pakistan are nuclear countries and should act responsibly. They can solve all problems through dialogue. US should not jump into conclusions about Pakistan without proper investigation. India should offer her good offices to solve all outstanding issues between US and Pakistan.

(Reuters) - Pakistan's civilian government should "bite the bullet" and re-open supply routes to NATO forces in Afghanistan in order to ease tensions with the United States, a senior U.S. government official said on Tuesday.

The United States said on Monday it was withdrawing its team of negotiators from Pakistan without securing a long-sought deal on supply routes for the war in neighbouring Afghanistan, publicly exposing a diplomatic stalemate and deeply strained relations that appear at risk of deteriorating further. "If the civilian government in Islamabad would bite the bullet and make the political decision to open the ground lines of communication, that would deflect some of the negativity right now," the official told Reuters.

"It wouldn't automatically turn things around, but that would be an important step."

Pakistan banned trucks from carrying supplies to the war effort in Afghanistan last year in protest against a cross-border NATO air attack that killed 24 Pakistani soldiers, a measure U.S. officials initially hoped would be short term.

Although the U.S. official suggested Pakistan would have to take several steps to repair heavily damaged ties, he said the strategic allies could not afford a rupture.

"We have longer-term interests that we must keep in mind. The interests are nuclear, it is counterterrorism and it is also reconciliation in Afghanistan for a relatively peaceful and stable region," said the U.S. official, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

"So you know, the heightened sentiments in Washington will eventually have to come to a point where people say hold on, we have bigger interests here."

Pakistan, for its part, is demanding an apology from the United States over the NATO strike, but it is unlikely to get one.

The NATO strike fanned national anger over everything from covert CIA drone strikes to the U.S. incursion into Pakistan last year to kill al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden, and the supply routes evolved into a lightning-rod issue.

Relations with Pakistan had been poor for the past six months, said the U.S. official.

He said both the Raymond Davis case - in which a CIA contractor shot and killed two Pakistanis he suspected of trying to rob him - and the raid on bin Laden's compound had strained ties, but the final straw was the deaths of the 24 Pakistani soldiers.

"Salala broke the camel's back," said the U.S. official, referring to the location where the NATO strike occurred.

After six weeks of negotiations that at least once appeared close to a deal, the Pentagon acknowledged on Monday that the U.S. team had failed to clinch an accord and was coming home.

With the Pakistan routes unavailable, NATO has turned to countries to the north of Afghanistan for more expensive, longer land routes.

Resupplying troops in Afghanistan through the northern route is about 2-1/2 times more expensive than shipping items through Pakistan, a U.S. defence official told Reuters, speaking on condition of anonymity.

The announcement about the negotiators came just days after Defense Secretary Leon Panetta said the United States was reaching the limits of its patience because of safe havens Pakistan offered to Islamist insurgents, who are attacking U.S. forces across the border in Afghanistan.

Pakistan denies allegations that it uses Afghan militant groups as proxies in preparation for any settlement to the war in Afghanistan, or in the event of prolonged instability after most foreign combat troops leave by the end of 2014.

Islamabad - Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) chairman Imran Khan has said that the war against terrorism can be won in 90 days through dialogue.
He said this in his meeting with British Foreign Secretary William Hague here on Tuesday.
He said it was high time to give peace a chance through dialogue with the tribal people and added that every military operation by Pakistan army against its own people had ended in failure. “We can help Americans in their withdrawal from their mess in this region”, he added.
He told Hague what would be PTI’s agenda in the first 100 days after coming into power. He said that there was a need for good governance that means de-politicization of state institutions, bureaucracy and police. Alongside, he declared his support for devolution giving power to people at grassroots level.
Imran Khan said his party has always advocated a political solution to the problem of terrorism and militancy. He added that his first move would be to have a ceasefire and convince the US that a credible government in Pakistan could stop the militancy in the tribal areas.
Hague agreed that there was recognition that there had to be reconciliation in Afghanistan, even amongst the Americans. But "there are some people like Al Qaeda who are not reconcilable."

ramana wrote:IOW the US official is communicating their views directly via the media and past the TSPA!

pankajs wrote:Here comes the tsunami man...
Terror war can be won in 90 days: Imran

Islamabad - Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) chairman Imran Khan has said that the war against terrorism can be won in 90 days through dialogue.
He said this in his meeting with British Foreign Secretary William Hague here on Tuesday.
He said it was high time to give peace a chance

ramana wrote:

Lalmohan wrote:scenario: sherry-ji and good-haqqani-ji and others of the same ilk are gathering in western countries ahead of pakistan being declared an enemy state. kiyanahi is forced to choose 1. extreme gubo to unkil --> mullah revolution at home --> pakistan turns into iran for next 2 decades...
or 2. kiyanahi is forced to choose jihad, in which case its b52 time --> pakistan disintegrates into mullah run talibanised "cursed earth" for next 2 decades
meanwhile - the noble and telegenic "free pakistan" pro american democrats cool their heels in washington and davos and wait for the counter revolution...

This fits in with the dark hints of French Revolution in early 19th century and plans to Qadrify/guillotine 30K elites. Looks like there are modern Madam Defarges/Kendo sistahs compling lists using Macro Hard Word.(Pun on Micro Soft).

Was wondering who will be the Scarlet Pimpernels? The WKKs?

Please see the post by jhujar a couple of pages earlier.

ramana wrote:So whose Quran is greener? IOW who has the swords?

pankajs wrote:US halts talks with Pakistan on supply routes. Could ties get any worse?

The Obama administration has called off negotiations with Pakistan aimed at reopening supply routes for the war in Afghanistan, baring the depths to which US-Pakistan relations have plunged in recent months.

ISLAMABAD: The report by Judicial Commission says ex-envoy to US wrote 'treasonous' memo to Washington.A report submitted in the Supreme Court by the judicial commission probing into memogate scandal confirmed the authenticity of the ‘memo’ and stated that former ambassador to the US Hussain Haqqani wrote the memo to Mansoor Ijaz.A nine-member bench headed by Chief Justice Iftikhar Muhammad Chaudhry resumed the hearing of Memogate scandal on Tuesday.
t was mentioned in the report that that Hussain Haqqani was not loyal to Pakistan as he had left the country and living abroad, adding that he has no property or bank balance in Pakistan. The memo scandal was unearthed when Pakistani-American businessman Mansoor Ijaz claimed last year of having received a message from Haqqani to deliver a confidential memo to US Admiral Mike Mullen, to avert a possible military takeover and promised concessions in return.The report stated that being an ambassador, it did not suit Haqqani to give such assurances to a foreign country.

Jhujar wrote:http://dailytimes.com.pk/default.asp?pa ... 2012_pg3_3
Advertising our hate — Reem Wasay

However, despite coming close to securing a deal on a number of occasions, on Monday the Pentagon acknowledged that the delegation had failed to reach an agreement and were returning home.
"If the civilian government in Islamabad would bite the bullet and make the political decision to open the ground lines of communication, that would deflect some of the negativity right now," the official told Reuters.

Referring to developments in 2011, the multi-lateral lending agency said that growth in India was particularly weak due to monetary policy, stalled reforms and electricity shortages

Foreign secretary William Hague has said the UK remains an "unswerving supporter" of Pakistan's development, during a visit to the country.He said the UK's Motherhood with Pakistan would "endure" and he would urge "greater understanding" of the "challenges your country faces".His trip comes amid ongoing tensions between Pakistan and the US over supply routes to neighbouring Afghanistan.Mr Hague rejected the idea his trip was to mediate between the two countries.He is meeting President Asif Ali Zardari, Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani and opposition leaders, ahead of elections in the country.The foreign secretary will also talk to women's rights activists.In a joint press conference with Pakistani Foreign Minister Hina Rabbani Khar, Mr Hague said: "The United Kingdom can confidently and proudly call itself a friend of Pakistan. "It is sometimes said, of course, that Pakistan is misunderstood in many parts of the world. As a friend of Pakistan I want to urge a greater understanding of Pakistan and the challenges your country faces, including the fact that Pakistan has suffered more than any other country from terrorism."
There is anger in Washington over the failure to eliminate militant safe havens in Pakistan, and the continuing ban on Nato convoys bound for Afghanistan. Islamabad shut a supply route in November after a Nato air-strike near the Afghan-Pakistani border killed 24 Pakistani soldiers.On Monday the US said it was temporarily pulling out of talks with Pakistan over re-opening the route.Pakistani politicians have raised concerns about US drone strikes on terrorist targets in the country. Last week the foreign ministry summoned the US deputy ambassador in Islamabad to protest at recent attacks.The United Nations human rights chief Navi Pillay has said drone strikes "do raise serious questions about compliance with international law, in particular the principle of distinction and proportionality".However, Washington insists it will continue to defend itself against enemies, including al-Qaeda.
Foreign secretary William Hague has said the UK remains an "unswerving supporter" of Pakistan's development, during a visit to the country.He said the UK's brotherhood with Pakistan would "endure" and he would urge "greater understanding" of the "challenges your country faces".His trip comes amid ongoing tensions between Pakistan and the US over supply routes to neighbouring Afghanistan.Mr Hague rejected the idea his trip was to mediate between the two countries.He is meeting President Asif Ali Zardari, Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani and opposition leaders, ahead of elections in the country.The foreign secretary will also talk to women's rights activists.In a joint press conference with Pakistani Foreign Minister Hina Rabbani Khar, Mr Hague said: "The United Kingdom can confidently and proudly call itself a friend of Pakistan. "It is sometimes said, of course, that Pakistan is misunderstood in many parts of the world. As a Brother of Pakistan I want to urge a greater understanding of Pakistan and the challenges your country faces, including the fact that Pakistan has suffered more than any other country from terrorism." There is anger in Washington over the failure to eliminate militant safe havens in Pakistan, and the continuing ban on Nato convoys bound for Afghanistan.Drone strikes
Islamabad shut a supply route in November after a Nato air-strike near the Afghan-Pakistani border killed 24 Pakistani soldiers.On Monday the US said it was temporarily pulling out of talks with Pakistan over re-opening the route.Pakistani politicians have raised concerns about US drone strikes on terrorist targets in the country. Last week the foreign ministry summoned the US deputy ambassador in Islamabad to protest at recent attacks.The United Nations human rights chief Navi Pillay has said drone strikes "do raise serious questions about compliance with international law, in particular the principle of distinction and proportionality".
However, Washington insists it will continue to defend itself against enemies, including al-Qaeda.
Mr Hague was asked about reports that during the trip he was trying to broker a deal between Pakistan and the US.He replied: "It's important that the United States and Pakistan are able to work together, but I have not come here today to try and adjudicate on those things or mediate on those things. As a firm ally of the United States and a deep friend of Pakistan, we hope the United States and Pakistan will be able to work successfully together in the future."
he foreign secretary's visit follows a trip to London in May by Mr Gilani.He replied: "It's important that the United States and Pakistan are able to work together, but I have not come here today to try and adjudicate on those things or mediate on those things. As a firm ally of the United States and a deep friend of Pakistan, we hope the United States and Pakistan will be able to work successfully together in the future."The foreign secretary's visit follows a trip to London in May by Mr Gilani.

NEW DELHI: India has announced to hold investors conference on Afghanistan in New Delhi on June 28.
India has invited Pakistan to this moot aimed at exploring and promoting investments in Afghanistan.
Twenty-eight countries including Pakistan and China have been invited to participate in the conference.

The honorable tribal court at some secret destination tried a CIA agent captured from a secret location. The CIA agent was produced before assistant Political agent. He was duly sentenced without providing a lawyer for 33 years for assisting CIA to track down OBL who was again hiding in a secret location until the rotten CIA flew from a secret destination and exposed the location of OBL. Later he was duly buried in a secret location somewhere in the Arabian Sea.Political Agent: Swear on this book, ‘Strategic Depth’ and say that you will ‘tell the truth the whole truth and nothing but the truth.’
CIA Agent: I swear by this holy book that I will tell the truth the whole truth and nothing but the truth! By the way Sir, who wrote this book?
Political Agent: Mushtaq Aslam Begh Yousafi
Political Agent: That proves your crime. You are sentenced for 33 years!
CIA Agent: But Sir, at least give me the 86 years sentence to give a half befitting reply to the enemy!
Political Agent: Do you think we are fools to loose 86 million dollars? You deserve 86 years that our sister Aafia Siddiqui got by the United States of Infidels. So in our national interest, I will be quite lenient. Hail FCR.

Foreign secretary William Hague has said the UK remains an "unswerving supporter" of Pakistan's development, during a visit to the country.He said the UK's Motherhood with Pakistan would "endure" and he would urge "greater understanding" of the "challenges your country faces".His trip comes amid ongoing tensions between Pakistan and the US over supply routes to neighbouring Afghanistan.Mr Hague rejected the idea his trip was to mediate between the two countries.He is meeting President Asif Ali Zardari, Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani and opposition leaders, ahead of elections in the country.The foreign secretary will also talk to women's rights activists. In a joint press conference with Pakistani Foreign Minister Hina Rabbani Khar, Mr Hague said: "The United Kingdom can confidently and proudly call itself a friend of Pakistan. "It is sometimes said, of course, that Pakistan is misunderstood in many parts of the world. As a friend of Pakistan I want to urge a greater understanding of Pakistan and the challenges your country faces, including the fact that Pakistan has suffered more than any other country from terrorism."

There is anger in Washington over the failure to eliminate militant safe havens in Pakistan, and the continuing ban on Nato convoys bound for Afghanistan. Islamabad shut a supply route in November after a Nato air-strike near the Afghan-Pakistani border killed 24 Pakistani soldiers.On Monday the US said it was temporarily pulling out of talks with Pakistan over re-opening the route.Pakistani politicians have raised concerns about US drone strikes on terrorist targets in the country. Last week the foreign ministry summoned the US deputy ambassador in Islamabad to protest at recent attacks.The United Nations human rights chief Navi Pillay has said drone strikes "do raise serious questions about compliance with international law, in particular the principle of distinction and proportionality".However, Washington insists it will continue to defend itself against enemies, including al-Qaeda.
Foreign secretary William Hague has said the UK remains an "unswerving supporter" of Pakistan's development, during a visit to the country.He said the UK's brotherhood with Pakistan would "endure" and he would urge "greater understanding" of the "challenges your country faces".His trip comes amid ongoing tensions between Pakistan and the US over supply routes to neighbouring Afghanistan.Mr Hague rejected the idea his trip was to mediate between the two countries.He is meeting President Asif Ali Zardari, Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani and opposition leaders, ahead of elections in the country.The foreign secretary will also talk to women's rights activists.In a joint press conference with Pakistani Foreign Minister Hina Rabbani Khar, Mr Hague said: "The United Kingdom can confidently and proudly call itself a friend of Pakistan. "It is sometimes said, of course, that Pakistan is misunderstood in many parts of the world. As a Brother of Pakistan I want to urge a greater understanding of Pakistan and the challenges your country faces, including the fact that Pakistan has suffered more than any other country from terrorism." There is anger in Washington over the failure to eliminate militant safe havens in Pakistan, and the continuing ban on Nato convoys bound for Afghanistan.Drone strikes
Islamabad shut a supply route in November after a Nato air-strike near the Afghan-Pakistani border killed 24 Pakistani soldiers.On Monday the US said it was temporarily pulling out of talks with Pakistan over re-opening the route.Pakistani politicians have raised concerns about US drone strikes on terrorist targets in the country. Last week the foreign ministry summoned the US deputy ambassador in Islamabad to protest at recent attacks.The United Nations human rights chief Navi Pillay has said drone strikes "do raise serious questions about compliance with international law, in particular the principle of distinction and proportionality".
However, Washington insists it will continue to defend itself against enemies, including al-Qaeda.
Mr Hague was asked about reports that during the trip he was trying to broker a deal between Pakistan and the US.He replied: "It's important that the United States and Pakistan are able to work together, but I have not come here today to try and adjudicate on those things or mediate on those things. As a firm ally of the United States and a deep friend of Pakistan, we hope the United States and Pakistan will be able to work successfully together in the future."
The foreign secretary's visit follows a trip to London in May by Mr Gilani.He replied: "It's important that the United States and Pakistan are able to work together, but I have not come here today to try and adjudicate on those things or mediate on those things. As a firm ally of the United States and a deep friend of Pakistan, we hope the United States and Pakistan will be able to work successfully together in the future."The foreign secretary's visit follows a trip to London in May by Mr Gilani.

my4THcousin wrote: UK is indeed the mother of Pakista in 1947. Once Pakistan reached adulthood it became the brother and started an incest orgy along with UK's father KSA and unkil UK. Some friends joined the orgy when things started to get going.

Now Pakis are in their sixties and the jawaani started wearing out even the old farts in 3.5 friends.

Now UK is trying to put some lipstick on this pig and resell this whore to USA.

If US accepts the whore back, india can be rest assured of emergence of new world order in 20-30 years.

RamaY wrote:

my4THcousin wrote:
If US accepts the whore back, india can be rest assured of emergence of new world order in 20-30 years.

ramana wrote:Whats the point of inviting TSP to investor meet on Afghanistan while they are begging around for funds themselves?

Rangudu wrote:My theory is that TSPA is using Riaz to punish the Chief Justice for daring to touch the Balochistan genocide issue. If things hold true to form, the judiciary will back off Balochistan and all of a sudden Malik Riaz will have "memory issues" or fires will be set to buildings housing certain incriminating documents.

Jhujar wrote:Paki ko Paki Mille....

He said the UK's Motherhood with Pakistan would "endure"

ramana wrote:Whats the point of inviting TSP to investor meet on Afghanistan while they are begging around for funds themselves?

ramana wrote:Whats the point of inviting TSP to investor meet on Afghanistan while they are begging around for funds themselves?

SSridhar wrote:By calling UK as Pakistan's mother, he has reminded them that Pakistan owes them their existence.

SSridhar wrote:

Rangudu wrote:My theory is that TSPA is using Riaz to punish the Chief Justice for daring to touch the Balochistan genocide issue. If things hold true to form, the judiciary will back off Balochistan and all of a sudden Malik Riaz will have "memory issues" or fires will be set to buildings housing certain incriminating documents.

Right on dot, Rangudu. Malik Riaz himself must not be complacent either. The PA will eliminate him one day or another.

Anujan wrote:I find it a bit implausible. Ashphuck's brother is involved neck deep, so are various Jernails and Kernails. I think it is a play by the civvies to tar the Chief Justice and Army in one stroke.

SSridhar wrote:Right on dot, Rangudu. Malik Riaz himself must not be complacent either. The PA will eliminate him one day or another.