Islamic Republic of Pakistan : News, Discussions & Updates

Pakistan seeks unilateral market concession from China

ISLAMABAD: Pakistan has sought unilateral market concessions from China on cotton yarn, rice, nuts, plastic waste, leather, nuts edible fresh or dried, trousers, frozen fish and crabs on immediate basis before embarking on the second phase of China Pakistan Free Trade Agreement (CPFTA).

Pakistan’s imports from China increased from 18% to 28% of its global imports. Pakistan’s imports from China are 36% of Pakistan’s non-oil imports while China’s imports from Pakistan are 0.1% of the country’s global imports. Pakistan’s imports from China are greater than 50% of global imports in 44% tariff lines.

China’s exports to Pakistan increased from $4 billion in 2006-07 to $14.56 billion in 2016-17. Pakistan’s exports increased from $0.5 billion to $1.47 billion during the same period. The maximum decline is registered in textiles led by cotton yarn which contributed 59% of decline in total exports. In agriculture sector, oil-cake has registered the maximum decrease and contributed 9% of decline in total exports.

If RAW kills Chinese nationals in Pakistan then Pak China should go for such joint venture on Indian soil

KARACHI : One Chinese national was shot dead and another wounded in a targeted attack at Zamazama locality of the Karachi here on Monday evening. One passerby also injured in the attack, which DIG South Azad Khan says, seems to be targeted one.

Intelligence reports have earlier suggested that RAW has been active to sabotage CPEC and target Chinese nationals. Today Incidence was a testimony to the report.

However if this trend starts by India then Pakistan China should warn India and if left with no other option then to go for such joint venture inside Indian soil to target foreign nationals to teach them a lesson.

CPEC is a project that has to be protected at all costs otherwise such kind of activities would be increased in future. India has openly opposed CPEC and it is an open secret that RAW is active with a special cell against the CPEC.

In today's incident Assailants riding in a while car opened fire on the Chinese nationals as a result of which one Chen Zu died whereas Ye Fan, another Chinese national and a passerby wounded, SP Clifton Tauqeer Naeem said.

“I have Visited Jinnah Hospital to ensure the medical treatment of injured in firing incident in defence area. I also have given instructions to arrest the culprits involved in killing of a Chinese national,” said home minister Sohail Anwar Siyal.

“It’s initial stage and commenting at this stage is not right thing. “There were no particular security threats to the Chinese nationals. They were provided security but they didn’t avail,” said Siyal, while talking to media at Jinnah Hospital.
 
  • Informative
Reactions: Himanshu
STEPHEN COHEN said:
So what ; I had made their Life Very Miserable with my posts

All of them could n't handle me together

Oscar got Tired of me ; from banning in EACH thread where I ripped them apart

After me ; many Indians were permanently banned

Permanent ban is when THEY accept Defeat

Now only 25 percent Indians are left
Click to expand...
i am also the one, banned for life......................
 
2 dead, 3 injured as security force vehicle comes under attack in North Waziristan

Two men belonging to the security forces lost their lives while three others were injured on Wednesday when their vehicle was targeted in Mir Ali tehsil of North Waziristan.

According to sources the three injured men have been transferred to a Combined Military Hospital (CHM) nearby.

Political administrations of the area claimed that terrorists fired rockets on a vehicle carrying members of the security forces Edak area of Mir Ali tehsil.

The area where the attack occurred has been sealed and a search operation for the perpetrators of the attack is underway.

The uptick in attacks targeting security forces raises questions over the efficacy of counter-terror operations in different parts of the country, including North Waziristan where the army was said to have cleared the area of the presence of terrorists under Operation Zarb-i-Azb which was launched in June 2014.

At least 15 people, including eight military and paramilitary personnel, were killed in four separate attacks in North Waziristan in the past two months.
 
‘Against Islamic teachings’: Pakistan bans media coverage of Valentine’s Day celebrations

Pakistan’s electronic media watchdog on Wednesday directed the local media to refrain from promoting and showing celebrations of Valentine’s Day as such activities were against the Islamic teachings.
The Islamabad high court in a verdict passed on a petition submitted by a citizen on February 13, 2017, had prohibited the celebration of Valentine’s Day (on February 14) in public spaces and government offices across the country “with immediate effect”.
The Pakistan Electronic Media Regulatory Authority (PEMRA) issued the directives in the light of the IHC verdict passed in February last year.
“In the meanwhile, respondents are directed to ensure that nothing about the celebration of Valentine Day and its promotion is spread on the Electronic and Print Media,” the PEMRA said in a statement.
“No event shall be held at official level and at any public place. Chairman, PEMRA is directed to ensure that all the TV channels shall stop the promotion of Valentine Day, forthwith,” it said.
PEMRA directed countrywide broadcast media to “desist” from promoting the day.
Religious parties have been long demanding to ban all kinds of events and celebration related to the Valentine’s Day in the country as such activities were against the Islamic teachings.
President Mamnoon Hussain also urged to abstain from Valentine’s Day activities they were part of West traditions.
“Valentine’s Day has no connection with our culture and it should be avoided,” he said during a speech in 2016.
The Valentine’s Day activities have often been disrupted in the past in the Muslim-majority country by the supporters of hardline parties like Jamaat-e-Islami.

‘Against Islamic teachings’: Pakistan bans media coverage of Valentine’s Day celebrations
 
US names three Pakistanis as ´terrorist facilitators´

Washington: The United States named three Pakistanis as key "terrorist facilitators", saying they worked closely with a well-known backer of Al-Qaeda, Lashkar-e-Taiba and the Taliban known as Shaykh Aminullah.

The US Treasury placed Rahman Zeb Faqir Muhammad, Hizb Ullah Astam Khan, and Dilawar Khan Nadir Khan on its blacklist of "Specially Designated Global Terrorists," in an effort to disrupt the group´s ability to obtain and distribute financing.

All three were tied to Shaykh Aminullah, who has been on international terror blacklists since 2009.

US officials allege that Shaykh Aminullah turned the Ganj madrassa, a boys school in Peshawar, into a training and recruiting base by Al-Qaeda, the Taliban and Lashkar-e-Taiba.

The three men were involved in providing financial and logistical support, explosives, and technological aid to the three extremist groups, the Treasury said.

Rahman Zeb, it said, has been in charge of raising funds and materials for Lashkar-e-Taiba in the Gulf region, and helped Shaykh Aminullah travel to the Gulf in 2014.

Hizb Ullah was involved in Shaykh Aminullah´s seminary and helped him on various trips to the Gulf.

Dilawar, meanwhile, was a close assistant to Shaykh Aminullah, arranging his travel around Pakistan and handling his correspondence and financial transactions.

"Treasury continues to aggressively pursue and expose radicals who support terrorist organizations and run illicit financial networks across South Asia," said Sigal Mandelker, Treasury Under Secretary for Terrorism and Financial Intelligence.
 
US declares Pakistan-based terrorists as global terrorists

Thursday, February 08, 2018 By: ET Source Link: CLICK HERE





The US today declared as global terrorists three individuals linked to Pakistan-based terror outfits like the LeT and the Taliban and asked Islamabad to deny sanctuaries to "dangerous" individuals and organisations.

As a result of today's designation, all property and interests in property of the trio -- Rahman Zeb Faqir Muhammad, Hizb Ullah Astam Khan and Dilawar Khan Nadir Khan - subject to US jurisdiction are blocked and the US citizens are prohibited from engaging in transactions with them.

The US Department of Treasury designated the trio as "global terrorists" for their links to terror outfits like Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) and the Taliban.

This has been done as part of America's efforts to disrupt South Asian terrorist support networks, the Treasury said.

"The Treasury continues to aggressively pursue and expose radicals who support terrorist organisations and run illicit financial networks across South Asia," said Sigal Mandelker, Treasury Under Secretary for Terrorism and Financial Intelligence.

He said they were targeting operatives who provide logistical support, improvised explosive devices and other technological assistance to Al-Qaeda, the LeT, the Taliban and other terrorist groups.

"This is part of this administration's broader efforts to disrupt terrorist fund raising, and we call on the Pakistani government and others in the region to work with us to deny sanctuary to these dangerous individuals and organisations," Mandelker said.

Rahman Zeb Faqir Muhammad (Rahman Zeb) was designated for providing financial, material, or technological support for, or other services to or in support of LeT.

He was an LeT operative who for several years was responsible for collecting funds and running a network for LeT in the Gulf.

In early 2016, Zeb coordinated fund transfers with a Pakistan-based LeT facilitator. As of mid-2014, he was a long-standing contact of LeT members involved in Afghan operations, and was also involved in business activities with an LeT commander responsible for the group's operations in Afghanistan, the Treasury said.

Additionally, in mid-2014, Zeb facilitated travel for Fazeel-A-Tul Shaykh Abu Mohammed Ameen Al-Peshwari (aka Shaykh Aminullah) from Pakistan to the Gulf.

The Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) had in July 2009 designated Aminullah for providing material support to Al-Qaeda, the LeT and the Taliban.

Hizb Ullah Astam Khan (Hizb Ullah) was designated for acting for or on behalf of Aminullah.

As of 2016, Hizb Ullah facilitated support for Aminullah and served as a financial official of a Peshawar-based madrassa that was co-founded by the latter.

As of early 2015, he provided assistance to Aminullah during latter's travel in the Gulf.

Hizb Ullah also facilitated Aminullah's travel in 2013 to the Gulf.

He previously worked for Aminullah as an improvised explosive device (IED) expert in Kunar province in Afghanistan, where he deployed IEDs targeting Afghan and coalition forces.

During that time, Hizb Ullah was involved with shipments of IED precursor chemicals supplied from Pakistan to Afghanistan for the US-designated terrorist groups, including the Taliban and Jama'at ul Dawa al-Qu'ran (JDQ), The Treasury alleged.

Dilawar Khan Nadir Khan (Dilawar) also was designated for acting for or on behalf of Aminullah.

He acted as Aminullah's assistant responsible for handling his accommodations in Pakistan and relaying his messages.

Dilawar has also facilitated funds transfers, including international transactions, on behalf of Aminullah.

In 2014, he facilitated travel for Aminullah within Pakistan, as well as to the Gulf.

In 2013, Dilawar was one of the leaders of the Ganj Madrassa, which the OFAC designated in August 2013 for being controlled by Aminullah and for providing financial and material support to LeT and the Taliban, alleged the Treasury.

US declares Pakistan-based terrorists as global terrorists


Next Step will be declaring Pakistan a state sponsor of terrorism...........:):)
 
US drone strike kills key Taliban commander in NWA

MIRANSHAH: A US drone strike killed at least two people including a key Taliban commander in North Waziristan Agency (NWA) close to the Afghanistan border on Thursday.

The Taliban commander killed in the drone strike has been identified as Sajna Mehsud, Geo News reported.

As per details, A US drone strike killed at least two suspected militants near Pak-Afghan border in North Waziristan Agency late on Thursday.

Earlier in January the United States carried out its first drone strike of the year near border area of the Hangu district in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, claiming to kill two alleged Taliban commanders.

While according to Pakistan Foreign Office “a camp of Afghan refugees was targeted in that drone strike., which Pakistan had condemned and protested.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Himanshu and Shashank
In Pakistan, Long-Suffering Pashtuns Find Their Voice

In Pakistan, Long-Suffering Pashtuns Find Their Voice
Image
07Pakistan1-articleLarge.jpg


Demonstrators in Islamabad, Pakistan, last week. The police shooting of Naqeebullah Mehsud, an aspiring model, was “the tipping point” for ethnic Pashtuns angry about years of mistreatment by the state, a Pakistani newspaper editor said.CreditB.K. Bangash/Associated Press
By Mehreen Zahra-Malik

Feb. 6, 2018
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — At first, the killing last month of Naqeebullah Mehsud — an aspiring model shot by the police in Karachi who claimed afterward that he was a Taliban militant — seemed merely the latest in a long series of abuses carried out by the authorities against ethnic Pashtuns in Pakistan.

But Mr. Mehsud’s case has proved different. The 27-year-old’s killing, in what appears to have been a staged gun battle, has prompted a protest movement led by young Pashtuns from the tribal areas in the country’s northwest, where they have long been the targets of military operations, internal displacement, ethnic stereotyping and abductions by the security forces.

Last week, a social-media-savvy group of young Pashtuns organized a sit-in in Islamabad, the capital, promoting it with the hashtag #PashtunLongMarch. As of Tuesday, the demonstration’s sixth day, at least 5,000 Pashtuns from the tribal areas and other parts of the country had joined, and members of all major Pakistani political parties had declared their support.

“Certainly, this kind of organized struggle for Pashtun rights, reforms and resources has not been seen in years and years,” said Rahimullah Yusufzai, the Peshawar-based editor of The News, a Pakistani newspaper. “The people of the tribal areas have had pent-up feelings of resentment and anger at their treatment by the state for decades,” he added. “Naqeebullah’s killing was just the tipping point.”

The Federally Administered Tribal Areas of Pakistan, which border Afghanistan, are governed under regulations dating from the era of British colonial rule. Pakistani courts and Parliament have no jurisdiction there; instead, they are ruled by a “political agent” appointed by the central government. Pashtuns and others living in the tribal areas have few rights and can be exiled, their homes and businesses razed, and members arrested en masse over minor transgressions.

After the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks on the United States, the tribal areas — particularly South Waziristan, where Mr. Mehsud was from, and North Waziristan — became a front line of the war on terrorism, as Al Qaeda and other groups took refuge there. Pashtuns in the tribal areas suffered both from militant attacks and from crackdowns by the army, and those who fled to other parts of Pakistan — like Karachi, in Mr. Mehsud’s case — say persecution followed them.

You have 4 free articles remaining.


“Thousands of young Pashtun boys have disappeared in the last decade and a half, picked up from their homes and universities and streets in the name of curbing militancy,” said Farhad Ali, the 24-year-old vice chairman of the Fata Youth Jirga, one of the organizations leading the Islamabad protests. “We want all these young men to be produced before a court of law and concrete evidence presented that they have committed any crime.”

“This is one of our major demands: Stop this stereotyping of Pashtuns as militants,” Mr. Ali said. “Stop imposing curfew in our areas every time there is any untoward event in another part of the country. Let us live in peace, please.”

The demonstrators, who have set up tents outside the National Press Club in Islamabad, are also demanding the arrest of Rao Anwar, a Karachi police commander who has been accused of killing Mr. Mehsud and who is now on the run.

They also say they want the army to clear land mines from the tribal areas, particularly the South Waziristan district. Mr. Ali said that since 2009, more than 35 people had been killed by land mines in South Waziristan.

Image
07Pakistan2-articleLarge.jpg


Mr. Mehsud, 27, was killed in what appears to have been a staged gun battle.CreditMehsud Family, via Agence France-Presse — Getty Images
“I wanted to do something with my life, I wanted to become someone, but look at me,” said Islam Zeb, from South Waziristan, who took part in the Islamabad protest. Mr. Zeb said he had been blinded in a land mine blast that cost his brother his hand.

“If a soldier is wounded in a land mine explosion, entire families are arrested, people disappear without a trace,” Mr. Zeb added.


The Pakistani Army’s media wing denied that the army had ever laid mines in the tribal areas, saying that militants had done so. But it said that the army would send 10 demining teams to South Waziristan immediately.

Other officials were also quick to assure the demonstrators that they had been heard. Tariq Fazal Chaudhry, a government minister who met with protest leaders, said the government fully supported their demands. But he declined to say when they would be met.

Manan Ahmed Asif, a professor of history at Columbia University, called the tribal areas “a geography outside the laws of the nation,” where both militant groups and the army had found that “violence could be meted out with little regard to its inhabitants.”

At least 70 percent of the region’s five million people live in poverty, the literacy rate is just 10 percent for women and 36 percent for men, and the infant mortality rate is the nation’s highest. For years, Pakistani militants have used the lawless area to initiate assaults against Pakistan’s government and against United States-led forces in Afghanistan.

Since 2001, the Pakistani military has launched 10 operations against militant strongholds in the region, most recently in 2013 in North Waziristan. The offensives have displaced almost two million people, according to figures from the United Nations refugee agency and the Geneva-based Internal Displacement Monitoring Center, as homes, schools and hospitals have been turned into hide-outs by militants and meager civic amenities have been destroyed.

The Pakistani Army says it is now spending millions to repatriate displaced people, rebuild infrastructure and earn residents’ good will. But many residents still view the soldiers as occupiers, and militants continue to pose a threat.

Parliament is considering a proposal to merge the war-torn and neglected tribal areas with the adjoining province of Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa. That would allow the people in the tribal areas to become full citizens of Pakistan for the first time. But the plan has become a divisive issue among those favoring reform, with some political parties opposing a merger and calling for the tribal areas to become a separate province instead.

Simbal Khan, a security analyst and nonresident fellow at a think tank, the Center for International Strategic Studies, in Islamabad, said she was skeptical that the protests would lead to real change for Pashtuns.

Advertisement

“All this movement you see, it is pre-election mobilization,” Ms. Khan said, referring to national elections scheduled for July.

“It doesn’t portend to become a genuine Pashtun uprising,” she added. “Political parties and other groups want to pick up issues that resonate with the public, and this march provides them a platform. This is just politicking.”
 
  • Informative
  • Like
Reactions: Dagger and Himanshu
Pakistan's media regulator has banned television channels and radio stations from broadcasting programming related to Valentine's Day, according to a statement, in compliance with a court order.
The Pakistan Electronic Media Regulatory Authority (PEMRA) announced the ban on Wednesday, in compliance with an order from the Islamabad High Court issued last year.
Valentine's Day, named after a Christian saint who died for love, is often marked across Muslim-majority Pakistan, with retailers offering themed sales, restaurants advertising special deals for couples and florists registering booming sales.
Petitioner Abdul Waheed had filed a case in early 2017 contending that the celebration of Valentine's Day was spreading "immorality, nudity and indecency" in Pakistan.
On February 13, a day before last year's Valentine's Day, Judge Shaukat Siddiqui issued a binding notice ordering a complete ban on any broadcast programming related to Valentine's Day, as well as other restrictions.

READ MORE
Hating the day of love
"No event shall be held at official level and at any public place," the court ordered at the time.
A final verdict is yet to be issued in the case, which has been ongoing for more than a year.
The 2017 case came after Pakistani President Mamnoon Hussain raised a furore a year earlier, declaring the event a Western cultural import that threatens Pakistani values.
"Valentine's Day has no connection with our culture and it should be avoided," Hussain said at the time.
In the past, civic authorities have shrugged off imposition of the ban, saying they cannot shut down every business that advertises promotions in relation to the event.
Cultural clash
Commercial holidays and events such as Valentine's Day are increasingly becoming sites for cultural contestation in Pakistan.
Last year, online retailers offering 'Black Friday' sales in November - in line with a tradition mainly followed in the United States after the Thanksgiving holiday - faced social media backlash, with users accusing them of denigrating the Muslim day of weekly congregational prayers.
The move saw many businesses scramble to rebrand their sales, with some declaring they were holding 'White Friday' or 'Green Friday' sales, using colours considered more culturally 'Islamic'.




WATCH
25:00 India's Love Commandos
The contestation over perceived Western influence has also sometimes led to violent protests and attacks.
In 2013, prominent social activist Sabeen Mahmud held a "Pyaar ho jaane do" ('Let love happen') protest in the southern port city of Karachi, countering calls for a ban on the celebration.
Mahmud received several death threats for her defence of the day. In April 2015, she was shot dead by assailants on a motorcycle, minutes after hosting a controversial talk on ethnic Baloch rights.
In an interview from jail, Saad Aziz, who has been convicted for killing her, cited her activism around Valentine's Day as one of the reasons she was targeted.
"There wasn't one particular reason to target her: she was generally promoting liberal, secular values," he told the Pakistani Herald magazine.
"There were those campaigns of hers, the demonstration outside Lal Masjid [in Islamabad], Pyaar ho jaane do (let there be love) on Valentine's Day and so on."
 
  • Informative
Reactions: Dagger
'Stop us if you can': Religious parties in Mardan protest conviction of 31 men in Mashal's murder

Life in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa's Mardan district came to a halt on Friday as thousands of workers and supporters of religious parties took to roads to pressure the government into releasing the 31 men convicted in the brutal murder of Abdul Wali Khan University Mardan student Mashal Khan, who was lynched in April 2017 after being falsely accused of blasphemy.
Thousands of members of the Tahaffuz Khatm-i-Nabuwat Organisation, Jamaat-i-Islami (JI) and Jamiat Ulema-i-Islam-Fazl (JUI-F) joined by locals participated in the protest that began at Pakistan Chowk after Friday prayers.

Holding banners that read "Mashalyon [Mashal supporters], stop us if you can!", the protesters chanted slogans against Mashal and the government.
The demonstration, currently ongoing, is being led by Tahaffuz Khatm-i-Nabuwat leader Qari Ikramul Haq. Several of the men acquitted by the court, including Ajmal Mayar, attended the rally and were given a "Ghazi welcome" [Muslim fighters' welcome].
A rally is currently marching from Pakistan Chowk towards College Chowk to protest the convictions, DawnNews reported. The protest resulted in heavy traffic jams in Mardan.
The JI had also held a gathering in Mardan on Thursday to 'welcome' those acquitted by the anti-terrorism court (ATC).
On Wednesday night, a jubilant crowd of religious party workers had gathered at the Mardan Motorway Interchange to "welcome" the 26 "heroes" who had been acquitted by the court, and to protest the ATC's verdict against the 31 convicts.
The charged crowd chanted slogans against the murdered student and vowed to "move the Supreme Court against the verdict".
At least six of the acquitted reached Mardan on Wednesday night. One of the acquitted, Aizaz, was welcomed and garlanded enthusiastically by the crowd.
Aizaz, who was showered with petals and carried on the shoulders of supporters, addressed the crowd in Pashto, vowing that anyone who committed blasphemy or spoke against Khatm-i-Nabuwwat would "meet the same end as Mashal".
It is pertinent to note here that the joint investigation team (JIT) tasked by the court with probing the murder of Mashal Khan found the student had not committed blasphemy. The JIT in its report stated that a group in the university had incited a mob against the 23-year-old on pretext of blasphemy.

'Stop us if you can': Religious parties in Mardan protest conviction of 31 men in Mashal's murder - Pakistan - DAWN.COM
 
  • Informative
Reactions: Dagger
Shashank said:
'Stop us if you can': Religious parties in Mardan protest conviction of 31 men in Mashal's murder

Life in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa's Mardan district came to a halt on Friday as thousands of workers and supporters of religious parties took to roads to pressure the government into releasing the 31 men convicted in the brutal murder of Abdul Wali Khan University Mardan student Mashal Khan, who was lynched in April 2017 after being falsely accused of blasphemy.
Thousands of members of the Tahaffuz Khatm-i-Nabuwat Organisation, Jamaat-i-Islami (JI) and Jamiat Ulema-i-Islam-Fazl (JUI-F) joined by locals participated in the protest that began at Pakistan Chowk after Friday prayers.

Holding banners that read "Mashalyon [Mashal supporters], stop us if you can!", the protesters chanted slogans against Mashal and the government.
The demonstration, currently ongoing, is being led by Tahaffuz Khatm-i-Nabuwat leader Qari Ikramul Haq. Several of the men acquitted by the court, including Ajmal Mayar, attended the rally and were given a "Ghazi welcome" [Muslim fighters' welcome].
A rally is currently marching from Pakistan Chowk towards College Chowk to protest the convictions, DawnNews reported. The protest resulted in heavy traffic jams in Mardan.
The JI had also held a gathering in Mardan on Thursday to 'welcome' those acquitted by the anti-terrorism court (ATC).
On Wednesday night, a jubilant crowd of religious party workers had gathered at the Mardan Motorway Interchange to "welcome" the 26 "heroes" who had been acquitted by the court, and to protest the ATC's verdict against the 31 convicts.
The charged crowd chanted slogans against the murdered student and vowed to "move the Supreme Court against the verdict".
At least six of the acquitted reached Mardan on Wednesday night. One of the acquitted, Aizaz, was welcomed and garlanded enthusiastically by the crowd.
Aizaz, who was showered with petals and carried on the shoulders of supporters, addressed the crowd in Pashto, vowing that anyone who committed blasphemy or spoke against Khatm-i-Nabuwwat would "meet the same end as Mashal".
It is pertinent to note here that the joint investigation team (JIT) tasked by the court with probing the murder of Mashal Khan found the student had not committed blasphemy. The JIT in its report stated that a group in the university had incited a mob against the 23-year-old on pretext of blasphemy.

'Stop us if you can': Religious parties in Mardan protest conviction of 31 men in Mashal's murder - Pakistan - DAWN.COM
Click to expand...
I see Islamisation is on the March and how . I'm amazed it's taken nearly 7 decades to reach these levels of piety . Better late than never , I say. More power to the Islamlicists.And what do you know , the Daesh hasn't even stepped into the picture . Wonder how far they'd have to go to market their brand of Islam ?!? Abul Ala Maududi's spirit maybe be at peace now .Finally .
 
_Anonymous_ said:
I see Islamisation is on the March and how . I'm amazed it's taken nearly 7 decades to reach these levels of piety . Better late than never , I say. More power to the Islamlicists.And what do you know , the Daesh hasn't even stepped into the picture . Wonder how far they'd have to go to market their brand of Islam ?!? Abul Ala Maududi's spirit maybe be at peace now .Finally .
Click to expand...

"Ameen" :LOL::LOL::LOL:
 
Last edited:
  • Like
  • Informative
Reactions: BlackOpsIndia and Dagger
#Gilgit: Protests by relatives of people from Peshawar and other areas languishing in jails in China.

I spent 10 years in a Chinese prison. I appeal to the Pakistan Government to bring back prisoners from China. I feel ashamed as the China-Pakistan friendship is totally fallacious. They just show off to the world, but nobody is aware of the reality: Nazir Ahmed,protester

https://twitter.com/x/status/962521464590229505
 
  • Like
Reactions: Himanshu
Butter Chicken said:
#Gilgit: Protests by relatives of people from Peshawar and other areas languishing in jails in China.

I spent 10 years in a Chinese prison. I appeal to the Pakistan Government to bring back prisoners from China. I feel ashamed as the China-Pakistan friendship is totally fallacious. They just show off to the world, but nobody is aware of the reality: Nazir Ahmed,protester

https://twitter.com/x/status/962521464590229505
Click to expand...

There is a massive recruiting pool of disaffected people in Pakistan, India just needs to know how to put them to work. CPEC can be thwarted using Pakistani citizens themselves.
 
  • Agree
Reactions: suryakiran and Bali78
RATHORE said:
There is a massive recruiting pool of disaffected people in Pakistan, India just needs to know how to put them to work. CPEC can be thwarted using Pakistani citizens themselves.
Click to expand...
I want to see the face of that Chinese policymaker who actually put forward the cpec idea on the table. :p
 
Paro said:
I want to see the face of that Chinese policymaker who actually put forward the cpec idea on the table. :p
Click to expand...

The idea wasn't terrible, it's good for them that they think so strategically, but if India wants, CPEC is totally at our mercy. We can make life hell for Pakistan and China.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Aditya, Bali78 and Paro
You must log in or register to reply here.
Top Bottom