<b>Firing at victimâs funeral kills 4</b>
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->LAHORE: Unidentified men opened fire at the funeral procession in Kohat, killing four people, a private TV channel reported on Friday. According to the channel,<b> the men opened fire during the funeral of a man killed in Fridayâs suicide bombing in the Kacha Pakka area.</b> Police have tightened security in the area and are investigating, the channel said. daily times monitor
<b>Firing at victimâs funeral kills 4</b>
LAHORE: Unidentified men opened fire at the funeral procession in Kohat, killing four people, a private TV channel reported on Friday. According to the channel,<b> the men opened fire during the funeral of a man killed in Fridayâs suicide bombing in the Kacha Pakka area.</b> Police have tightened security in the area and are investigating, the channel said. daily times monitor<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Whats going on?
09-20-2009, 03:57 PM (This post was last modified: 09-20-2009, 03:59 PM by Naresh.)
<!--QuoteBegin-Mudy+Sep 19 2009, 11:15 AM-->QUOTE(Mudy @ Sep 19 2009, 11:15 AM)<!--QuoteEBegin--><b>Firing at victimâs funeral kills 4</b>
<!--QuoteBegin--><div class='quotetop'>QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->LAHORE: Unidentified men opened fire at the funeral procession in Kohat, killing four people, a private TV channel reported on Friday. According to the channel,<b> the men opened fire during the funeral of a man killed in Fridayâs suicide bombing in the Kacha Pakka area.</b> Police have tightened security in the area and are investigating, the channel said. daily times monitor
<b>Firing at victimâs funeral kills 4</b>
LAHORE: Unidentified men opened fire at the funeral procession in Kohat, killing four people, a private TV channel reported on Friday. According to the channel,<b> the men opened fire during the funeral of a man killed in Fridayâs suicide bombing in the Kacha Pakka area.</b> Police have tightened security in the area and are investigating, the channel said. daily times monitor<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Whats going on?
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<b>Musy Ji :</b>
I trust that you are aware of the saying "When the Devil has nothing to do then he F**KS his Children".
Similarly when the the Pakistani Muslims have no more Non-Muslims to Kill then they Slaughter Other Muslims.
<b>After all the <span style='font-size:14pt;line-height:100%'>Pakistani Muslims cannot afford to Forget their Art of Slaughter!</span></b>
Zest of Pakistan behavior.
First they claimed they can't live with Hindus, they asked for separate country and that was gifted to them.
Next, they can't stand rice eating, dark skin, Muslim ruling them. They started slaughtering Bangalies and created country without them.
Now, they can't stand Shia's. Either they will slaughter them first or give them piece of land. <!--emo&--><img src='style_emoticons/<#EMO_DIR#>/tongue.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='tongue.gif' /><!--endemo-->
<!--QuoteBegin-Mudy+Sep 20 2009, 08:15 PM-->QUOTE(Mudy @ Sep 20 2009, 08:15 PM)<!--QuoteEBegin-->Zest of Pakistan behavior.
First they claimed they can't live with Hindus, they asked for separate country and that was gifted to them.
Next, they can't stand rice eating, dark skin, Muslim ruling them. They started slaughtering Bangalies and created country without them.
<b>[color=red]Now, they can't stand Shia's. Either they will slaughter them first or give them piece of land.[/ccolor]</b>Â <!--emo&--><img src='style_emoticons/<#EMO_DIR#>/tongue.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='tongue.gif' /><!--endemo-->
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<b>Mudy Ji :</b>
You mean Eight Feet Long, Four Feet Wide and Six Feet Deep? <!--emo&:devil--><img src='style_emoticons/<#EMO_DIR#>/devilsmiley.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='devilsmiley.gif' /><!--endemo-->
ISLAMABAD, Sep 19 (APP): PML-Q Secretary General Mushahid Hussain Sayed Saturday put his weight behind President Asif Ali Zardari on his statement on Kashmir.In an exclusive talk with APP, Mushahid Hussain said that his party supports the president for his position on Kashmir as the maintenance of relations with India are contingent on a just resolution of Kashmir as per the wishes and aspirations of the Kashmiri people.
Mushahid disagreed with the notion of the president over his proposal to include India in Friends of Democratic Pakistan (FoDP) list.
âAs far as the inclusion of India into FoDP is concerned, it would be unwise to do so as India has not extended support to Pakistan, either by its actions, statements or policies demonstrating that she is a friend of Pakistan,â he opined.
âRather, Indiaâs objective still seems to be maligning, isolating and pressurizing Pakistan. Moreover, it aims at damaging Pakistan economically and its water projects on the rivers entering into Pakistan and its opposition to hold Cricket World Cup in Pakistan or at some neutral venue are reflective of Indiaâs bad intentions towards harming the Pakistanâs economic interests,â he remarked.
Mushahid said apart from these, destabilization of Balochistan via Afghanistan by Indian agents is a bitter truth and his party would oppose treating India at par with those who are well wishers and friends of Pakistan.
âSuch an act would be counter-productive and contrary to the countryâs national interests,â he added.
â<b>Musharraf rewarded militant who slit Indian officerâs throat</b>â<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->ISLAMABAD: Militant commander Ilyas Kashmiri, who fought in Jammu and Kashmir in the 1990s, was once awarded by Pervez Musharraf for âslitting the throatâ of an Indian army officer in 2000, a media report said on Sunday.
Kashmiri was a commander of the Harkat-ul-Jehad al-Islami (HuJI). He also served in the elite Special Service Group, a commando unit of the Pakistan army and was deputed by the military to train Afghan mujahideen fighting the Russian army in Afghanistan in the mid-1980s, The News daily reported.
On February 26, 2000, Kashmiri reportedly conducted a guerrilla operation against the Indian army in Nakyal sector after crossing the Line of Control with 25 militants. He surrounded a bunker and threw grenades inside.
<b>âHe was able to kidnap an injured Indian officer, whose throat he later slit, the report said. Kashmiri came back to Pakistan with the head of the Indian officer and presented it to top army officials, including then army chief General Musharraf, who gave him a cash award of Rs.1 lakh,â it said.</b>
<b>Pictures of Kashmiri holding the head of the dead officer were published in some Pakistani newspapers and he became very important among militants, the report said.</b>
He was reportedly killed in a United States drone attack in North Waziristan last week. â PTI<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Mushy is a criminal of lowest order.
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin--><b>As the United States prepares to triple its aid package to Pakistan to a proposed $1.5 billion over the next year Obama administration officials are debating how much of the assistance should go directly to a government that has been widely accused of corruption, American and Pakistani officials say.</b> A procession of Obama administration economic experts have visited Islamabad, the capital, in recent weeks to try to ensure both that the money will not be wasted by the government and that it will be more effective in winning the good will of a public increasingly hostile to the United States, according to officials involved with the project. As American lawmakers move toward passage of the aid legislation, the administration knows it must get quick results from the increased assistance or face potential Congressional cutbacks down the road in a program envisioned to cost $1.5 billion every year for the next five years. <b>âWeâre struggling over how much cash to give to the government,â</b> said a senior American official involved in the planning, who declined to be named according to diplomatic custom.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
<b>Pakistan must brace itself for more American drone attacks if President Barack Obama decides to shift his strategy against al-Qaeda away from more troops in Afghanistan to more strikes by unmanned aircraft against terrorist targets.</b> As the war worsens in Afghanistan, a U.S. media report said Obama could steer away from the comprehensive counterinsurgency strategy he laid out this spring and toward a narrower focus on counterterrorism operations. Citing two senior administration officials, it said that the renewed fight against al-Qaeda could lead to more missile attacks on Pakistan terrorist havens by unmanned U.S. spy planes. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because no decisions have been made, it said. The armed drones could contain al-Qaeda in a smaller, if more remote, area and keep its leaders from retreating back into Afghanistan, the officials said. The prospect of a White House alternative to a deepening involvement in Afghanistan comes as administration officials debate whether to send more troops â as urged in a blunt assessment of the deteriorating conflict by the top U.S. commander there, General Stanley McChrystal. The president thus far has not endorsed the McChrystal approach, saying in television interviews over the weekend that he needs to be convinced that sending more troops would make Americans safer from al-Qaeda. <b>Obama reiterated in those interviews that his core goal is to destroy al-Qaeda, which is not present in significant numbers in Afghanistan. "I'm not interested in just being in Afghanistan for the sake of being in Afghanistan or saving face," Obama told NBC's "Meet the Press" on Sunday. Top aides to Obama said he still has questions and wants more time to decide. Officials said the administration aims to push ahead with the ground mission in Afghanistan for the foreseeable future, still leaving the door open for sending more U.S. troops.</b> But Obama's top advisers, including Vice President Joe Biden, have indicated they are reluctant to send many more troops â if any at all â in the immediate future. The proposed shift would bolster U.S. action on Obama's long-stated goal of dismantling terrorist havens, but it could also complicate American relations with Pakistan, long wary of the growing use of aerial drones to target militants along the porous border with Afghanistan, the report said. Most U.S. military officials have preferred a classic counterinsurgency mission to keep al-Qaeda out of Afghanistan by defeating the Taliban and securing the local population. However, one senior White House official said it's not clear that the Taliban would welcome al-Qaeda back into Afghanistan. The official noted that it was only after the 9/11 attacks that the United States invaded Afghanistan and deposed the Taliban in pursuit of al-Qaida. Pakistan will not allow the United States to deploy a large-scale military troop buildup on its soil, the report said, adding that its military and intelligence services are believed to have assisted the U.S. with airstrikes, even while the government has publicly condemned them. <b>Wider use of missile strikes and less reliance on ground troops would mark Obama's second shift in strategy and tactics since taking office last January, it said.</b>
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->KARACHI : The cement industry is seeking alternative markets for export <b>after exports to India have been curtailed by almost 80 percent in the recent months.</b><!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
PESHAWAR : <b>As many as 20 people lost their lives and dozens others were injured as a result of two suicide bombings in Peshawar and Bannu, Geo News reported Saturday.</b>
<b>In Peshawar, a car bomb exploded</b> near a private bank situated at Fakhar-e-Alam Road in Saddar area, <b>killing ten and injuring 75 others.
In Bannu, a suicide attacker blew himself up in Mandan police station, killing ten people and injuring dozens others.</b> Relief activities were started soon after the incident. The deceased and the injured were shifted the hospitals.
Prime Minister Syed Yousuf Raza Gilani, condemning the suicide attack, directed that the injured be provided with the best medical facilities. While, NWFP Chief Minister Amir Hyder Khan Hoti also announced the aid for the bereaved families.
ISLAMABAD : Ahsan Iqbal, Central Spokesman PML-N, said that the Zardari government's 'Trust Mega Deficit' is responsible for the failure of any tangible outcome from the 'Friends of Democratic Pakistan' moot.
<b>'Parking of funds for Pakistan with the World Bank is a clear sign that no country in the world is willing to trust this regime,' he said.</b>
Ahsan Iqbal said that giving funds to the World Bank means that the people of Pakistan will have to pay for additional costs in the shape of expensive World Bank bureaucracy overheads.
He accused the government of facing an acute trust deficit both at home and abroad due to its lack of transparency, poor governance, and cronyism.
'Inside the country, people, opposition, and investors are increasingly getting skeptical about the government's will and competence to deal with the challenges the country faces,' he declared.
<b>'The nations wants to know where are the $ 100 billion dollars which Mr. Zardari promised to bring in the country. It is a shame that the government is making Pakistan look like an international beggar, Iqbal said.</b>
'Foreign aid and assistance can only supplement the resources but can't be substitute for domestic resources' he held. âOnline
<b>Lashkar-e-Taiba men returning to Pakistan</b><!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->Sources tell DNA that the rising extortion cases are coinciding with a drop in "finance from Pakistan" for militancy. Widespread extortion is a crucial turning point for insurgency, rendering it unpopular among locals.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Delay in US AID. <!--emo&--><img src='style_emoticons/<#EMO_DIR#>/biggrin.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='biggrin.gif' /><!--endemo-->
<b>Suspected U.S. drone attacks kill 12 in Pakistan</b>
PESHAWAR, Pakistan, Sept 29 (Reuters) - Two suspected U.S. drone aircraft killed 12 militants, including foreigners, in missile strikes on Tuesday in Pakistan's Waziristan region on the Afghan border, intelligence officials and residents said.
The latest missile strike was the third in northwest Pakistan in less than 24 hours and came as the U.S. administration was weighing options for how to deal with an intensifying Taliban insurgency in neighbouring Afghanistan.
Looks like we can expect more firework in Pakistan.
Video shows Pakistan army 'abuse'
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->Pakistani soldiers are seen apparently abusing Taliban suspects in a 10-minute video which has been posted on the social networking site, Facebook.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->ISLAMABAD : <b>Pakistanâs external debt and liabilities (EDL) mounted to $52.83 billion by the end of June 2009, which is equivalent to about one-third of the countryâs economy.
During the last one year, about $6.67 billion were added to external debt and liabilities. Last year at the end of June, these stood at $46.16 billion.</b> Rupee depreciation against major currencies, especially the US dollar, was another factor contributing to the debt burden.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->The report, based on exhaustive investigations, published in The New York Times on how the Lashkar-e-Tayyeba is alive and kicking in Pakistan, how its cadre continue to receive weapons and training, how the linkages between this Islamic terrorist organisation and the ISI remain undisrupted, and how little or nothing has changed at the ground level in that benighted country despite all the bunkum we hear about international pressure, American coercion, and lofty promises by Islamabad to mend its behaviour, only serves to underscore what India has maintained all along, especially since 26/11. The ghastly terrorist strike on Mumbai on November 26 last year, preceded by equally shocking jihadiattacks in cities across India, were manifestations of Pakistanâs policy of promoting cross-border terrorism. That nothing has changed between then and now demonstrates Islamabad has not given up this policy. Indeed, it was never expected to do so, although the West, more so the US, eager to mollycoddle Pakistan in the misplaced hope that it would contain jihadi attacks on their countries and civilians, insisted that Islamabad was willing to turn a new leaf. Towards this end, everybody has reached for his chequebook; <b>US President Barack Obama has written out a cheque for $ 1.5 billion and promised to pay the same amount every year for the next five years. The Pakistani establishment, of which the Army is an integral part, is understandably jubilant: </b>Through the expedient means of attacking India with the help of blood-thirsty jihadis, it has managed to extort billions of dollars which will now be used for feathering the nests of corrupt Generals and politicians, <b>funding terrorist organisations like Lashkar-e-Tayyeba, and acquiring weapons to be used against India. This has been the pattern ever since America began providing âaidâ to Pakistan; </b>this will remain the pattern till such time the Pakistani state as we know it exists.
Therefore, it makes little or no sense to protest against American aid to Pakistan â Washington, DC is fully aware of how Islamabad spends the money that is provided to it under the guise of strengthening democracy and aiding social development. Numerous audit reports prepared by official American organisations have shown how money is stolen by those in power, including Generals, how it is used for expanding the jihadi network, and how both conventional and non-conventional weapons have been acquired by diverting civilian aid.<b> Yet, there has been no cut-back in American aid; on the contrary, the quantum has increased by leaps and bounds with each passing year. </b>If the Pakistani regimeâs pledge to fight terror and disband the jihad factories that exist on territory under its control have proved to be hollow, Americaâs concern about Pakistanâs export of terror has been shown up to be no more than bogus. In this situation, India must act unilaterally and take all steps that are in its national interest. There is no reason why we should be bothered about American interest; the US can fight its own battles, we will fight ours on our terms and conditions. <b>Tragically, the UPA Government is seen as lacking in political courage and determination to do that which is right for India. The Prime Minister has made Indiaâs foreign policy hostage to American policy </b>and is eager to please the US Administration, irrespective of the cost which the nation has to pay for his folly. Pakistan has every reason to smile.<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
<b>US rethinking Pak aid delivery</b><!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->* State Department wants to cut overheads, help Pakistani groups deliver aid
* Washington uncomfortable giving money directly to Islamabad due to corruption allegations
<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin--><b>Tragically, the UPA Government is seen as lacking in political courage and determination to do that which is right for India. The Prime Minister has made Indiaâs foreign policy hostage to American policy and is eager to please the US Administration, irrespective of the cost which the nation has to pay for his folly</b><!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
What else one can expect from Appointed Prime Minister of India?
Why we call him Moron Singh?
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tupid--><img src='style_emoticons/<#EMO_DIR#>/pakee.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='pakee.gif' /><!--endemo-->
--><img src='style_emoticons/<#EMO_DIR#>/biggrin.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='biggrin.gif' /><!--endemo-->