Islamic Republic of Pakistan : News, Discussions & Updates
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Somebody else running parliament: Nawaz Sharif | The Express Tribune
Former premier says he refuses to live like a ‘slave’ in his own country
Pakistan spending $10bn per annum for debt repayment - Daily Times
The federal cabinet was on Tuesday informed that the present government is spending around US $ 10 billion per annum for debt repayment as against around $5.5 billion being paid by the previous government. The cabinet, which met here with Prime Minister Imran Khan in chair, was given a detailed...
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There is very less opportunity in LOPoodena for ghazis/mujahids to discharge their religious duty of killing atleat one kuffer and securing a seat in heaven , as we know kuffers are extinct species in LOPoodena.
This is the reason like Haz, they have to go to Infedel Lands like UK ,France and Germany in container boxes and dinghies to fulfill their religious obligation in accordance with their religious scripture.
Denying them this right is Muslim Opression and Islamophobia.
Charas khan Niazi , the shafeer of every persecuted Charasi in the world, must condem the barbaric act of arresting a ghazi by France.
Yuan, Euro and Dollor is halal as per Religious scripture. So the mujahid did it right. Also taqiya is allowed to deceive infidels and to ambush them.
There is no harm in doing right thing again and again.
Infact every selected PM of ROP must inagureate The Nahakki Tunnel after his selection as Emir, to pay respect to the Selectors.
Islam teaches us to be humble respectful to powerful peoples
the news should be pakistan has money to spend. What they spend on is irrelevant.Pakistan spending $10bn per annum for debt repayment - Daily Times
The federal cabinet was on Tuesday informed that the present government is spending around US $ 10 billion per annum for debt repayment as against around $5.5 billion being paid by the previous government. The cabinet, which met here with Prime Minister Imran Khan in chair, was given a detailed...
FATAH: Pakistan's Joan of Arc frightens its generals
Last week it was reported that the RCMP had charged one Shehroze Chaudhry, a 25-year-old Pakistani-Canadian, with faking his involvement in the Islamic terrorist group ISIS.
Chaudhry, who was apparently away in Pakistan for school between 2013 and 2016, Arabized his social media name as ‘Abu-Huzayfah’ upon his return to Canada, claiming he had been away fighting alongside the Islamic State.
Here was a young man living the fantasy of killing non-Muslims as well as non-religious Muslims who according to Sharia law deserved to die.
Except, he was perhaps too afraid to go the extra mile that another Pakistani Islamic terrorist did in Paris the same day the news of Chaudhry’s fake jihad was exposed.
Ali Hassan, a young man also from Pakistan, carried out a revenge attack at the former Paris office of the French magazine ‘Charlie Hebdo’, stabbing two people using a meat cleaver before he was chased by an Algerian man and wrestled to the ground.
Hassan and Chaudhry were worlds apart that day, but both came from the same place that has produced the world’s leading Islamic terrorists — from the 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Muhammad to the London 7/7 bombers, the Mumbai 27/11 terrorist attackers on India and our very own failed jihadis in the Toronto-18 case – Pakistan.
Behind this unending fervour of jihad is the Pakistan military-industrial complex, that was first exposed by the courageous Pakistani author Ayesha Siddiqa in her book “Military Inc”.
Robert Hathaway of the Woodrow Wilson Centre says the book is “an incisive look at the largely hidden economic empire run by and for the benefit of Pakistan’s military.” He adds, “This courageous book will not please Pakistan’s generals.”
Right in our backyard are hundreds of retired Pakistan military officers who have formed the “Pakistan Armed Forces Association of Canada PAFAC” based out of Mississauga, where events are held to celebrate Pakistan military’s accomplishments despite the fact it has lost every war they have fought against India.
I wrote to PAFAC president Major (ret’d) Muhammad Irfan asking him how many retired Pakistan military officers have settled in Canada, but I didn’t get a response.
The anger against Pakistan’s military that rules the country with an iron fist has so far been muted. Five thousand political activists have simply disappeared while in the last month alone dozens of journalists have been arrested, with military-backed goons calling for the genocide of Shia and Ahmadiyya Muslims.
However, for the first time, the usually compliant people of Punjab have risen in revolt. Last week the streets of Lahore echoed with slogans against the Pakistan Army Chief Gen. Bajwa: “Bajwa Kutta Haaey Haaey”. (Curses on the dog General Bajwa).
It’ll be an extraordinary development for the entire region and the world if Pakistan’s military is overthrown by street power and replaced by democratically elected politicians who order the army back to the barracks. But it seems the
world is more interested in a picturesque Belarus and Minsk rather than worry about a nuclear-armed state sponsor of terrorism led by jihadi generals.
We better wake up and back the democratic forces in Pakistan. And there is a key player that is leading the ordinary folks whose toil is stolen by its military.
Her name is Maryam Nawaz and she is Pakistan’s Joan or Arc. The dignified daughter of the exiled former Pakistan Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif has created a grand coalition of formidable yet dispirited political giants ranging from the Left to the Religious, the Baloch nationalists and Sindhi activists to the Pashtuns of the north and her own Punjabi backyard.
There is hope in the troubled land of terror where hate is fueled by the military’s secret internal security service, the ISI.
Maryam Nawaz may die at the stake like Joan of Arc, but her sacrifice will bring peace with India, liberate that beautiful land that attracted the likes of Alexander and gave birth to Guru Nanak of the Sikhs and was washed by the mighty Indus in the shadow of the Himalayas.
Last week it was reported that the RCMP had charged one Shehroze Chaudhry, a 25-year-old Pakistani-Canadian, with faking his involvement in the Islamic terrorist group ISIS.
Chaudhry, who was apparently away in Pakistan for school between 2013 and 2016, Arabized his social media name as ‘Abu-Huzayfah’ upon his return to Canada, claiming he had been away fighting alongside the Islamic State.
Here was a young man living the fantasy of killing non-Muslims as well as non-religious Muslims who according to Sharia law deserved to die.
Except, he was perhaps too afraid to go the extra mile that another Pakistani Islamic terrorist did in Paris the same day the news of Chaudhry’s fake jihad was exposed.
Ali Hassan, a young man also from Pakistan, carried out a revenge attack at the former Paris office of the French magazine ‘Charlie Hebdo’, stabbing two people using a meat cleaver before he was chased by an Algerian man and wrestled to the ground.
Hassan and Chaudhry were worlds apart that day, but both came from the same place that has produced the world’s leading Islamic terrorists — from the 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Muhammad to the London 7/7 bombers, the Mumbai 27/11 terrorist attackers on India and our very own failed jihadis in the Toronto-18 case – Pakistan.
Behind this unending fervour of jihad is the Pakistan military-industrial complex, that was first exposed by the courageous Pakistani author Ayesha Siddiqa in her book “Military Inc”.
Robert Hathaway of the Woodrow Wilson Centre says the book is “an incisive look at the largely hidden economic empire run by and for the benefit of Pakistan’s military.” He adds, “This courageous book will not please Pakistan’s generals.”
Right in our backyard are hundreds of retired Pakistan military officers who have formed the “Pakistan Armed Forces Association of Canada PAFAC” based out of Mississauga, where events are held to celebrate Pakistan military’s accomplishments despite the fact it has lost every war they have fought against India.
I wrote to PAFAC president Major (ret’d) Muhammad Irfan asking him how many retired Pakistan military officers have settled in Canada, but I didn’t get a response.
The anger against Pakistan’s military that rules the country with an iron fist has so far been muted. Five thousand political activists have simply disappeared while in the last month alone dozens of journalists have been arrested, with military-backed goons calling for the genocide of Shia and Ahmadiyya Muslims.
However, for the first time, the usually compliant people of Punjab have risen in revolt. Last week the streets of Lahore echoed with slogans against the Pakistan Army Chief Gen. Bajwa: “Bajwa Kutta Haaey Haaey”. (Curses on the dog General Bajwa).
It’ll be an extraordinary development for the entire region and the world if Pakistan’s military is overthrown by street power and replaced by democratically elected politicians who order the army back to the barracks. But it seems the
world is more interested in a picturesque Belarus and Minsk rather than worry about a nuclear-armed state sponsor of terrorism led by jihadi generals.
We better wake up and back the democratic forces in Pakistan. And there is a key player that is leading the ordinary folks whose toil is stolen by its military.
Her name is Maryam Nawaz and she is Pakistan’s Joan or Arc. The dignified daughter of the exiled former Pakistan Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif has created a grand coalition of formidable yet dispirited political giants ranging from the Left to the Religious, the Baloch nationalists and Sindhi activists to the Pashtuns of the north and her own Punjabi backyard.
There is hope in the troubled land of terror where hate is fueled by the military’s secret internal security service, the ISI.
Maryam Nawaz may die at the stake like Joan of Arc, but her sacrifice will bring peace with India, liberate that beautiful land that attracted the likes of Alexander and gave birth to Guru Nanak of the Sikhs and was washed by the mighty Indus in the shadow of the Himalayas.
Pakistan Army will totally destroy the country's economy and society But
They will Never give up their Agenda and power
All politicians are irrelevant
This man is highly insulting of Pashtuns, Islam, Muslims & Paxtan. He's making totally false claims. Pls highlight this issue on P-D-F & mass report him for hate tweets on Twitter. Mass report such that it trends on Paxtan Twitter & his account is suspended.
Earlier this kafir said all Paxtanis were descendants of Hindus & that if 95% + Paxtanis checked their genes it'd be identical to Hindus across this border. All Paxtanis are descendants of Hindus??!? He should be tried for blasphemy.
@safriz ; @Arsalan123
Three Ahmadiyya community members arrested after LHC rejects bail
LAHORE: The Punjab police arrested three members of the Ahmadiyya community accused of using Islamic symbols and practices at their place of worship, after the Lahore High Court (LHC) dismissed their pre-arrest bails on Friday.
The court rejected the petitioners' plea seeking an FIR to be registered against the complainant and those who witnessed the registration of the FIR for entering their place of worship without permission.
Complainant Hafiz Farman Ali, on May 3, 2020, got an FIR registered against the accused in Mangatanwala district Nankana Sahib under sections 298-B and 298-C Pakistan Penal Code PPC.
Petitioners Tahir Nakkash, Akbar Ali and Sharafat Ahmad had filed an application for pre-arrest bails in the LHC, contending that they had been implicated in a forged FIR even though they have nothing to do with this case.
They maintained that they had not committed any offence and had been roped in the case with malafide intentions and ulterior motive.
They further observed that they had earlier filed bail applications in sessions court of Nankana Sahib but, on August 7, 2020 their bails were dismissed due to their absence from court. The petitioner's cited the court's atmosphere turning extremely grim as the reason for not showing up in court.
There were serious security concerns for the petitioners after an alleged Ahmadi was killed in the courtroom as police produced him before the court, the petitioners' stated.
The police had no justification to arrest the petitioners, and in the circumstances of this case, the arrest of the petitioners would be the violation of the fundamental rights of the petitioners as guaranteed under Articles 9 and 10-A of the constitution.
On the other hand, the complainant counsel, advocate Muhammad Tayyab Qureshi argued that the accused had committed a heinous offence by using Islamic symbols and practices.
They prayed to the court that the evidence was on record that the accused had constructed their place of worship similar to a mosque ,merely to deceive the Muslims and hurt their sentiments.
According to the prosecution, the people present on the occasion also saw Quran's verses painted on walls of the worship place. Copies of the Quran were also placed.
According to the judgment of the country’s top court, those (Ahmaddiya community members) who will use the first Kalma would be considered blasphemers.
tribune.com.pk
LAHORE: The Punjab police arrested three members of the Ahmadiyya community accused of using Islamic symbols and practices at their place of worship, after the Lahore High Court (LHC) dismissed their pre-arrest bails on Friday.
The court rejected the petitioners' plea seeking an FIR to be registered against the complainant and those who witnessed the registration of the FIR for entering their place of worship without permission.
Complainant Hafiz Farman Ali, on May 3, 2020, got an FIR registered against the accused in Mangatanwala district Nankana Sahib under sections 298-B and 298-C Pakistan Penal Code PPC.
Petitioners Tahir Nakkash, Akbar Ali and Sharafat Ahmad had filed an application for pre-arrest bails in the LHC, contending that they had been implicated in a forged FIR even though they have nothing to do with this case.
They maintained that they had not committed any offence and had been roped in the case with malafide intentions and ulterior motive.
They further observed that they had earlier filed bail applications in sessions court of Nankana Sahib but, on August 7, 2020 their bails were dismissed due to their absence from court. The petitioner's cited the court's atmosphere turning extremely grim as the reason for not showing up in court.
There were serious security concerns for the petitioners after an alleged Ahmadi was killed in the courtroom as police produced him before the court, the petitioners' stated.
The police had no justification to arrest the petitioners, and in the circumstances of this case, the arrest of the petitioners would be the violation of the fundamental rights of the petitioners as guaranteed under Articles 9 and 10-A of the constitution.
On the other hand, the complainant counsel, advocate Muhammad Tayyab Qureshi argued that the accused had committed a heinous offence by using Islamic symbols and practices.
They prayed to the court that the evidence was on record that the accused had constructed their place of worship similar to a mosque ,merely to deceive the Muslims and hurt their sentiments.
According to the prosecution, the people present on the occasion also saw Quran's verses painted on walls of the worship place. Copies of the Quran were also placed.
According to the judgment of the country’s top court, those (Ahmaddiya community members) who will use the first Kalma would be considered blasphemers.
Three Ahmadiyya community members arrested after LHC rejects bail | The Express Tribune
Court rejects petitioners' plea seeking FIR against complainant, others for entering worship place without permission
tribune.com.pk
Hope more such ppl go to europe it would serve them a good lesson not to encourage terrorists anywhere in the world..
India not to reopen Kartarpur Corridor on 'health grounds'
India on Saturday decided to continue the closure of the Kartarpur Corridor despite Pakistan reopening it. Citing COVID-19 protocols, and a 'technical issue' the reason behind the closure.
Earlier in the day, the Pakistan government had announced, that the Gurdwara Kartarpur Sahib Corridor on their side has been reopened as the coronavirus situation had improved in their country.
But India has crossed one-lakh COVID-19 deaths. The COVID situation has worsened. The decision of reopening would be taken in accordance with the COVID protocol, and easing of restrictions, said the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) spokesperson Anurag Srivastava.
Amid the ongoing pandemic, the government had shut down the Kartarpur Corridor in March. Pakistan had also imposed a ban on its nationals from accessing the Corridor.
In June, Pakistan had briefly reopened the Corridor to commemorate Maharaja Ranjit Singh's death anniversary, but India had rejected the offer as COVID was a major concern.
The MEA said, that it continued to remain in touch with all the concerned authorities, including Ministries of Home Affairs and Health, on its reopening.
Pakistan Ministry of Religious Affairs on Friday issued a notification, allowing Indian visitors to come daily from dawn to dusk.
The MEA had pointed out, that Pakistan was yet to fulfil some of the commitments at the time of reopening of the Kartarpur corridor, and in the bilateral agreement signed in October last year.
It has been a year, and Pakistan is yet to construct the bridge at Budhi Ravi Channel, but it is ready at India's side. Despite a technical meeting with Pakistan, there is no progress, regretted Srivastava.
Meanwhile, Kartarpur Sahib Corridor is a 4.7 kilometre-long passage, which was inaugurated last year between Dera Baba Nanak Sahib in Gurdaspur and Gurdwara Darbar Sahib in Pakistan's Kartarpur.
www.tribuneindia.com
India on Saturday decided to continue the closure of the Kartarpur Corridor despite Pakistan reopening it. Citing COVID-19 protocols, and a 'technical issue' the reason behind the closure.
Earlier in the day, the Pakistan government had announced, that the Gurdwara Kartarpur Sahib Corridor on their side has been reopened as the coronavirus situation had improved in their country.
But India has crossed one-lakh COVID-19 deaths. The COVID situation has worsened. The decision of reopening would be taken in accordance with the COVID protocol, and easing of restrictions, said the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) spokesperson Anurag Srivastava.
Amid the ongoing pandemic, the government had shut down the Kartarpur Corridor in March. Pakistan had also imposed a ban on its nationals from accessing the Corridor.
In June, Pakistan had briefly reopened the Corridor to commemorate Maharaja Ranjit Singh's death anniversary, but India had rejected the offer as COVID was a major concern.
The MEA said, that it continued to remain in touch with all the concerned authorities, including Ministries of Home Affairs and Health, on its reopening.
Pakistan Ministry of Religious Affairs on Friday issued a notification, allowing Indian visitors to come daily from dawn to dusk.
The MEA had pointed out, that Pakistan was yet to fulfil some of the commitments at the time of reopening of the Kartarpur corridor, and in the bilateral agreement signed in October last year.
It has been a year, and Pakistan is yet to construct the bridge at Budhi Ravi Channel, but it is ready at India's side. Despite a technical meeting with Pakistan, there is no progress, regretted Srivastava.
Meanwhile, Kartarpur Sahib Corridor is a 4.7 kilometre-long passage, which was inaugurated last year between Dera Baba Nanak Sahib in Gurdaspur and Gurdwara Darbar Sahib in Pakistan's Kartarpur.
India not to reopen Kartarpur Corridor on 'health grounds'
In June, Pakistan had briefly reopened the Corridor to commemorate Maharaja Ranjit Singh's death anniversary India on Saturday decided to continue the closure of the Kartarpur Corridor despite Pakistan reopening it. Citing COVID-19 protocols, and a 'technical issue' the reason behind the closure.