Re: Sunni Terrorist Fragments of Unstable Pakistan - 19 Jul
Posted: 24 Jul 2014 12:14
Yawn promptly carries TRS MP Kavitha's statements on Kashmir & Telengana.
Consortium of Indian Defence Websites
https://forums.bharat-rakshak.com/
Which is what ?Neela wrote:Yawn promptly carries TRS MP Kavitha's statements on Kashmir & Telengana.
“Kavita had recently stated that the state of Jammu and Kashmir and many other states have been forcibly annexed with the union of India.”
Dar said that this is what the Hurriyat leaders have been saying from decades now.
“Now that the law makers from the Indian parliament have accepted the reality, the government of India should also act realistically and should accept the disputed nature of the state of Jammu and Kashmir, he said, adding, “They should waste no time in allowing the population of the state to exercise their birth right, the right to self determination, so that they can decide their political future.”
This is, of course, Pakistan's "unfinished business of partition".KLNMurthy wrote: Pakis of all stripes share a collective institutional memory of existing as parasitical bandits, who will live off the tribute paid by Hindus. That entails closeness with India, but with the paki "on top." Neither the Islamists nor the RAPEs will have any problem with this, and the state will be just fine, as long as India goes along, which, from all indications, it will, because India / Hindus have their own institutional memory of being enablers of the parasitical bandits.
Un friggin believable. This is supposed to be a town in the very country that the Shitistanis call their own.shinee wrote:Look at the destruction. Scorched earth policy.
Zarb-e-Ar$e updates: 20 militants killed in fresh airstrikes in Shawal
Meanwhile, this is a comment from hereKLNMurthy wrote:RAPEtte take on BRICS bank
And a comment on same by some naughty mujahid, posted without comment:−
Lauda Khan
19 minutes ago
We are nuclear power and can destroy UK/USA/Europe/China and Bangladesh in one second. Also India. If we dont get aid from UK/USA etc we can destroy them in one second. We dont need IMF or any other bank. We can get as much aid as we demand. No need for several generations of Pakistanis to work, الحمد لله
1 Reply
Are you sure? Is the Vaidik- Hafiz meeting a precursor of Track II.2?shiv wrote:This is, of course, Pakistan's "unfinished business of partition".KLNMurthy wrote: Pakis of all stripes share a collective institutional memory of existing as parasitical bandits, who will live off the tribute paid by Hindus. That entails closeness with India, but with the paki "on top." Neither the Islamists nor the RAPEs will have any problem with this, and the state will be just fine, as long as India goes along, which, from all indications, it will, because India / Hindus have their own institutional memory of being enablers of the parasitical bandits.
But it is clear that Pakistanis are genuinely afraid of India. I think some space needs to be made for this thought process. I think we have a tendency to portray Pakistan as coordinated and scheming and unafraid.
But the same behaviour can be explained by a reckless suicidal army. The behaviour is explained in a scholarly way by, believe it or not, none other than Christine Fair in her book. They are damn scared that India will simply snuff out Pakistan. "islam khatrey mein hai" is simply a rallying call - "If you don't care for your people at least care for your religion, we are going to be wiped out by India"
The army have twin fears - one is that the Pakistan idea will be wiped out by India, and the second is the shame that they, the army, did nothing to stop Pakistan from being wiped out. It is the latter shame that makes them pick fights that they lose - pulling out before annihilation (or what they believe might lead to annihilation, whether India intends that or not). Either way there is a deep fear for their own long term survival. That is why Islamization is so good for them Islamization finally gives them an identity that is neither India nor westernized. It is absolutely unique. Masood Azhar, Hafiz Saeed etc are really unique. They hate India, the staunchly support the army, but they are "local" who are against the US. They are the real Pakistani identity.
My contention in making the post about the future of Pakistan is in pointing out that it is wrong to see Pakistan as a RAPE-elite-whisky-swilling jernail nexus. Pakistan is changing its identity to be united and identified under a "Lashkar e Toiba" or "JeM identity. I am saying LeT and JeM will soon represent Pakistan - and will be the face Pakistan will present to the world.
This face will have no place for track II, thankfully
Someone called "Badcock" dealing with a genital mutilation issue seems like the very definition of Kismet. But suggests that the news could also be false, although hard to tell (Poe's law).JE Menon wrote:>>"The UN says militant Islamist group Isis has ordered all women and girls in Mosul, northern Iraq, to undergo female genital mutilation (FGM). UN official Jacqueline Badcock
Seriously??? The world is spiralling down from comedy to farce.
Somebody asked who will issue certificate; I suppose it will be Ms. Badcock and her counterpart from the Medicins Sans Frontiere Mr. Gooddick...
KLNMurthy wrote: Pakis of all stripes share a collective institutional memory of existing as parasitical bandits, who will live off the tribute paid by Hindus. That entails closeness with India, but with the paki "on top." Neither the Islamists nor the RAPEs will have any problem with this, and the state will be just fine, as long as India goes along, which, from all indications, it will, because India / Hindus have their own institutional memory of being enablers of the parasitical bandits.
KLNM and Shiv's posts bring to mind something I've been thinking about of late: similarities between the Indian partition and the US Civil War.shiv wrote: This is, of course, Pakistan's "unfinished business of partition".
But it is clear that Pakistanis are genuinely afraid of India. I think some space needs to be made for this thought process. I think we have a tendency to portray Pakistan as coordinated and scheming and unafraid.
But the same behaviour can be explained by a reckless suicidal army. The behaviour is explained in a scholarly way by, believe it or not, none other than Christine Fair in her book. They are damn scared that India will simply snuff out Pakistan. "islam khatrey mein hai" is simply a rallying call - "If you don't care for your people at least care for your religion, we are going to be wiped out by India"
The army have twin fears - one is that the Pakistan idea will be wiped out by India, and the second is the shame that they, the army, did nothing to stop Pakistan from being wiped out. It is the latter shame that makes them pick fights that they lose - pulling out before annihilation (or what they believe might lead to annihilation, whether India intends that or not). Either way there is a deep fear for their own long term survival. That is why Islamization is so good for them Islamization finally gives them an identity that is neither India nor westernized. It is absolutely unique. Masood Azhar, Hafiz Saeed etc are really unique. They hate India, the staunchly support the army, but they are "local" who are against the US. They are the real Pakistani identity.
My contention in making the post about the future of Pakistan is in pointing out that it is wrong to see Pakistan as a RAPE-elite-whisky-swilling jernail nexus. Pakistan is changing its identity to be united and identified under a "Lashkar e Toiba" or "JeM identity. I am saying LeT and JeM will soon represent Pakistan - and will be the face Pakistan will present to the world.
This face will have no place for track II, thankfully
IOW: The North is perfectly OK with its racial minorities prospering, as long as some separation (physical) is maintained between races... different neighbourhoods, different schools etc.“Down South they don’t care how close I am as long as I don’t get too big, and up North they don’t care how big I am as long as I don’t get too close.”
Kuttiya Ki Poonch, Always UpRudradev wrote:KLNMurthy wrote: Pakis of all stripes share a collective institutional memory of existing as parasitical bandits, who will live off the tribute paid by Hindus. That entails closeness with India, but with the paki "on top."
But it is clear that Pakistanis are genuinely afraid of India. I think some space needs to be made for this thought process. I think we have a tendency to portray Pakistan as coordinated and scheming and unafraid.But the same behaviour can be explained by a reckless suicidal army. The behaviour is explained in a scholarly way by, believe it or not, none other than Christine Fair in her book. They are damn scared that India will simply snuff out Pakistan. "islam khatrey mein hai" is simply a rallying call - "If you don't care for your people at least care for your religion, we are going to be wiped out by India"Of late, the erstwhile Indian Ruling Classes who used to pursue the "reconstructionist" type of accomodation policies towards Pakistan have lost political ground. .
KLNMurthy wrote:RAPEtte take on BRICS bank
And a comment on same by some naughty mujahid, posted without comment:−
Lauda Khan
19 minutes ago
We are nuclear power and can destroy UK/USA/Europe/China and Bangladesh in one second. Also India. If we dont get aid from UK/USA etc we can destroy them in one second. We dont need IMF or any other bank. We can get as much aid as we demand. No need for several generations of Pakistanis to work, الحمد لله
1 Reply
It is time someone spoke the truth about Pakistan's capabilities without apology. Inshallah we will soon have a pure Islamic khilafat in Pakistan and then we wiill show these oily stinky Hindus what's what.
CheersISLAMABAD: The International Monetary Fund has taken into account the rupee-dollar parity at Rs113.7 to a dollar while making projections for the current fiscal year – a rate that implies over 13% depreciation of the Pak rupee against the greenback.
RoyG Ji :RoyG wrote:All we have to do is change our currency (more dharmic symbols and security features), remove denominations over 100, etc and their economy will be trashed even faster.
Tokyo- Pakistan retained its last year's position at number 146 in the category of 'low development countries' in the UN Human Development Report (HDR) 2014 'Sustaining Human Progress: Reducing Vulnerabilities and Enhancing Resilience' released at the UN University Headquarters today. The country's human development index (HDI), a measure derived from life expectancy, education levels and incomes, did not grow when compared with 2013. Pakistan, an atomic power and population of around 180 million, is thus ranked at bottom in the South Asian region as even small countries likeBhutan, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh and Nepal are ahead of it in human development. India is ranked at 135, among the 'medium development' countries like Egypt, South Africa, Mongolia, Philippines and Indonesia. Among other South Asian countries Bhutan and Bangladesh too figure in this category. Pakistan (ranked 146) and Nepal (145) are in the 'low development' category, while Sri Lanka (73) is in the 'high development' category. The HDR covers 187 countries across the world and is published annually by the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP). In the current report, thetop five countries ranked in terms of the HDI are Norway, Australia, Switzerland, Netherlands and the US. The bottom five in this ranking are Niger, Democratic Republic of Congo, Central African Republic, Chad and Sierra Leone. The HDR notes that over 200 million people are affected by natural disastersand 45 million, the largest number in 18 years, were displaced by conflicts at the end of 2012. These factors also contributed to denting the improvement in human development
MULSIABAD: The International Monetary Fund has taken into account the rupee-dollar parity at Rs113.7 to a dollar while making projections for the current fiscal year – a rate that implies over 13% depreciation of the Pak rupee against the greenback.Though the Washington based lender has not explicitly stated the exchange rate in its latest report on Pakistan, the projections for the current account deficit and the nominal size of the economy suggest that it considers the rupee as overvalued.The average exchange rate for the current fiscal year is being worked out at Rs111.4 to a dollar by the IMF.Currently the rupee is traded at Rs98.725 to a dollar while for the fiscal year 2014-15 the government has expected marginal depreciation of the rupee against the US dollar. The IMF’s report on third review of Pakistan’s economy suggests that the IMF values Pakistan’s rupee at Rs113.7 to a dollar.Commenting on IMF’s projection Dr Assfaque Hassan Khan, a renowned economist and member of government’s Economic Advisory Council (EAC) said the forecasts of balance of payments and imports and exports are based on Rs113.7 to a dollar exchange rate and if this rate is not materialized, the Fund’s all projections would go wrong.
During the last fiscal year, the IMF had claimed that Pakistan’s rupee was overvalued and worked out its value at around Rs114 to a dollar. After initial depreciation, the State Bank of Pakistan (SBP) and Ministry of Finance managed to bring down the parity to around Rs98 to a dollar. The average exchange rate during the last fiscal year remained at Rs102.8 to a dollar.According to analysts, a strong rupee may dent the government’s export target of $26.9 billion but it will help contain inflation.They added the rupee depreciation will increase the prices of oil and electricity, which the government may not afford at a time when it has failed to ensure power supplies despite massively increasing tariffs.In its report released this month, the IMF staff noted that greater willingness on part of Pakistan to accommodate downward exchange rate flexibility could play an important role in accelerated reserves accumulation, while helping boost exports over time.The report stated that although recent grants of $1.5 billion from Saudi Arabia and the successful $2 billion Eurobond issue have eased foreign exchange market pressures and have begun to alleviate balance of payments crisis concerns, the IMF staff suggested that the SBP should not place its bets on one-off inflows.In addition, it further advised that the central bank should align monetary and exchange rate policy to further boost reserves.The report also said that while the SBP agreed with IMF that one of the major challenges faced by the economy is to build foreign exchange reserves, the central bank differed with its assessment of an overvalued rupee.“(Pakistani) authorities do not share IMF staff’s view that the exchange rate is somewhat overvalued, and place greater priority on the nominal exchange rate stability”, said the IMF
Bismillah! Please notice the halal picture of Lauda KhanLauda Khan
I am teach english in Govt College Faislabad, Pakistan. I am also keep lot of interest in news, politics and sakespear, sheli, wordworth, longfelo, Allama Iqbal etc
Faislabad, Pakistan
The Vaidik Hafiz Saeed meeting sends out such a clear signal that I am surprised no one else seems to have noticed.KLNMurthy wrote:Are you sure? Is the Vaidik- Hafiz meeting a precursor of Track II.2?shiv wrote:My contention in making the post about the future of Pakistan is in pointing out that it is wrong to see Pakistan as a RAPE-elite-whisky-swilling jernail nexus. Pakistan is changing its identity to be united and identified under a "Lashkar e Toiba" or "JeM identity. I am saying LeT and JeM will soon represent Pakistan - and will be the face Pakistan will present to the world.
This face will have no place for track II, thankfully
The picture looks like was taken when Lauda decided to listen to his mother and go through circumcision pretty late in his careerLauda Khan
![]()
The bichhar, young ones, is a halal bichhar of the famous rage boy of kashmir.udaym wrote:The picture looks like was taken when Lauda decided to listen to his mother and go through circumcision pretty late in his careerLauda Khan
![]()
Anujan wrote:http://www.dawn.com/news/1121061/no-mar ... hehla-raza
No martial law until three elections after NRO: Shehla Raza
Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) leader Shehla Raza claimed on Wednesday that martial law could not be imposed in the country until three general elections were held in the country, DawnNews reported.
Speaking to a private TV channel, the PPP stalwart said that the agreement was reached under a clause in the National Reconciliation Ordinance (NRO), adding that the United States, Britain, UAE as well as then ISI chief Ashfaq Pervez Kayani had guaranteed this.so we have to wait for one more election before a coup. So coup cannot be prevented by constitution but can be prevented by an "agreement".
Govt be allowed to serve 5-year term: Sirajul Haq
LAHORE: Amir Jamaat-i-Islami (JI) Sirajul Haq Thursday said former prime minister Yusuf Raza Gilani’s coming to the limelight and letting out a string of disclosures indicate that something fishy was going on.
Considering all the above + badmash going to KSA probably to prevent coup back home, daal mein kuch kaala hain.He said: “God willing, after August 14 we will also see August 15, 16 and so on.”![]()
This must be a chanakyan move. It can't be anything else because it has not come from Man Mohan singh.The proposed India-Pakistan pipeline, through which India plans to supply natural gas to Pakistan, may be completed within a year, The Hindu has learnt.
The pipeline, being put in place by the Gas Authority of India Ltd (GAIL), will start from Gujarat and reach Punjab passing through Madhya Pradesh, Delhi and Uttar Pradesh.
GAIL will source liquified natural gas (LNG) from international suppliers, which will then be regasified at the LNG terminal at Dahej in Gujarat, for supply to Pakistan.
“The pipeline may be completed in 12 months,” official sources said on Thursday.
India had granted basic customs duty exemption of 5 per cent on regasified LNG for supply to Pakistan in this year’s budget, opening up avenues of expanded energy trade with the neighbour.The proposed project will utilise GAIL’s existing Dadri-Bawana-Nangal pipeline network, which now extends to Jalandhar.
“This may be extended to Lahore via Amritsar by laying a 110-km pipeline of 24-inch diametre,” the sources said.
The pipeline will start at Dahej in Gujarat, pass through Vijaipur in Madhya Pradesh, Dadri in Uttar Pradesh, Bawana in Delhi before reaching Nangal in Punjab.
Maybe all this should be in benis, but that is a look of ecstasy. The man is happy. Pliss to see his bliss and piss of mind.udaym wrote:The picture looks like was taken when Lauda decided to listen to his mother and go through circumcision pretty late in his careerLauda Khan
![]()
This is complete nonsense. The civil war broke the south militarily and reconstruction broke them psychologically. Blacks were given land, southern whites had to live with their former slaves representing them in state house and congress. Reconstruction was in effect for a good decade after the civil war before it gradually faded away (because of economic issues in the North IIRC). Once attention shifted, things slipped back - but it was never as bad as it was with slavery.Rudradev wrote: There is something else. After winning the Civil War, the North (Union) took great measures of appeasement to "reconstruct" the South, including the accommodation of laws that kept the local blacks in the South suppressed (so-called Jim Crow laws). Great efforts were made to mollify the Southern Whites who, though they had lost the war, needed to be kept happy so that they didn't try to secede again.
I just wonder - Paki natural gas does not seem to get across the Indus because the pipelines are destroyed in Baluchistan. So imported gas comes to Gujarat and is pumped into Pakistan from India.SSridhar wrote:
This must be a chanakyan move. It can't be anything else because it has not come from Man Mohan singh.
The idea cannot be faulted, but Pakis have not been sitting still. They have converted most of Pakjab into an ideological base that imagines itself as protecting Islam against kuffar Indians.khan wrote: Beating Pakistan militarily or watching them implode with no further action on our part will do nothing. They will just become Gaza x 200. They need to be "reconstructed" for this to end.
Pakistan is acknowledged but not accepted whenever any Indian invalidate TNT . BTW Lauda Khan is deeper, firmer and sweetest friend of Musharraf. Reconstruct Pakistan when the land is under our control. Its not in India's interest to embarrase pakistan so Paki burdened by our benevolence cant look into our eyes, rather removing those eyes will solve the problem for life.shiv wrote:khan wrote: Either way, Pakis end up being right by their model. That is the only way they can survive.If there is an in between path that neither attacks them nor gives them anything, it does interesting things to Pakistan.Not attacking them is an easy option to take. . As Lauda Khan said - everyone gives Pakistan stuff.
Shiv Sir, in addition to what you write on Hafiz Saeed, IMO, the Vaidic-Hafiz Saeed meeting has done immense damage to the credibility of Track II diplomacy in popular perception. I think, Track II proponents are the ones who lost a lot in this episode though they were targeting the NDA government.shiv wrote: The Vaidik Hafiz Saeed meeting sends out such a clear signal that I am surprised no one else seems to have noticed.
My understanding is that this is our current policy.shiv wrote: If there is an in between path that neither attacks them nor gives them anything, it does interesting things to Pakistan.
Pakistan said on Thursday that it was working to give India the “most-favoured nation” status.
Islamabad said it would re-start work on improving trade ties with arch-rival India when the two nations’ foreign ministers meet in Islamabad next month.{Oh, this is just to get the 'peace talks' re-started. Every Indian Government wants to have a first-hand experience of Pakistani perfidy.} Pakistan had pledged to grant India “Most Favoured Nation (MFN)” status by the end of 2012, meaning Indian exports would be treated the same as those from other nations, but so far has not done so. India granted Pakistan MFN status in 1999. “When the dialogue process resumes, we hope to build on the work already done in this regard,” {The next steps are lying with Pakistan for the last 3 years. What is there 'to build on the work already done'? India has nothing more to offer, Or, wait, has it?} Foreign Secretary Aizaz Ahmad Chaudhry said at a weekly press briefing. The foreign secretaries of Pakistan and India are set to meet in Islamabad on August 25 in the neighbouring countries’ latest attempt at improving ties.
The proposed meeting, announced by Pakistan’s Foreign Office on Wednesday, comes after Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif held talks with his Indian counterpart Narendra Modi in New Delhi following the Hindu hardliner’s inauguration in May. Chaudhry said there were number of issues on both sides for normalising bilateral trade which included “making sure that vulnerable sectors are protected and the issue of the non-tariff barriers in India and the issue of imbalance of trade and certain other infrastructure-related issue.” {Pakistan is building a fresh case for further talks on MFN. He is surreptitiously inserting this clause, "both sides have a number of issues". There is nothing on the Indian side.}
MFN status will mean India can export 6,800 items to Pakistan, up from around 2,000 at present, and the countries aim to lift bilateral trade to $6 billion within three years, officials have said. Trade between the two countries is presently around $2.5 billion, with Indian exports accounting for $1.75 billion, according to the Karachi Chamber of Commerce and Industry. A futher $3 billion is thought to be channelled through Dubai, almost all of it in Pakistani imports, though the business community believes that if Pakistan grants India MFN status the imbalance could change..
I like to look at the meaning of "collapse" in the Pakistani context because Pakistan is already almost fully collapsed. I will explain that and I will say what I think needs to "collapse" further.khan wrote: If the collapse with our help, we can get them to sign what needs to be signed (reconstruction terms) on the surrender document.
Gaza looks like Disneyland, yet no protest march in Londonistan.shiv wrote:Un friggin believable. This is supposed to be a town in the very country that the Shitistanis call their own.shinee wrote:Look at the destruction. Scorched earth policy.
Zarb-e-Ar$e updates: 20 militants killed in fresh airstrikes in Shawal
Gagan Ji :Gagan wrote:![]()
More on the Herrow of the week "Lauda Khan"
http://disqus.com/laudakhan/Bismillah! Please notice the halal picture of Lauda KhanLauda Khan
I am teach english in Govt College Faislabad, Pakistan. I am also keep lot of interest in news, politics and sakespear, sheli, wordworth, longfelo, Allama Iqbal etc
Faislabad, Pakistan
Also read the various comments that this Paki genius has posted