Re: Iran takes guards’ issue to U.N.
Haan Jee sirf aur Sirf Pakistan he jhoota hay aur baqi sub sachay :lajawab: khas tour par Iran key taraf to nigah utha kar bhi naheen daikhna chahiye :cobra:
I am impressed :@:
Re: Iran takes guards’ issue to U.N.
Haan Jee sirf aur Sirf Pakistan he jhoota hay aur baqi sub sachay :lajawab: khas tour par Iran key taraf to nigah utha kar bhi naheen daikhna chahiye :cobra:
I am impressed :@:
Re: Iran takes guards’ issue to U.N.
Jihadis bringing Pakistan in conflict with neighbours - thenews.com.pk
**ISLAMABAD: The rising incidents of cross-border terrorism by some Pakistan-based militant groups not only in Afghanistan and India but also in Iran and China, are increasingly bringing Islamabad into conflict with most of its neighbouring states.
**
Pakistan’s Tribal Areas are being blamed for harbouring non-state actors by almost all its neighbours, with Delhi, Kabul, Tehran and Beijing expressing concern about the links between global terrorism and sanctuaries located in the lawless regions of the Fata. Pakistan always condemns these acts of terrorism as a matter of policy, saying they are being committed by non-state actors who are also targeting the state of Pakistan. However, the fact remains that the militants groups which are allegedly involved in cross-border terrorism were actually created and nurtured by the Pakistani and the American intelligence establishments to fight out the Soviet occupation forces. The dilemma is that these elements are not only targeting Pakistan’s neighbouring states today but also Pakistan. In short, the monsters created by the CIA and the ISI have turned against their creators.
**What is alarming is that these jihadis see no end to their anarchist agenda and have stepped up their efforts to bury Pakistan in conflict with its immediate neighbours. **The latest escalation in diplomatic hostilities between Iran and Pakistan was caused by the abduction of five Iranian border guards from Iran’s Sistan Balochistan region, allegedly by a Pakistan-based Sunni militant group called Jaishul Adl or the Army of Justice. Tehran has alleged that the guards had been taken to Pakistan and are being held in the Balochistan province, amid media reports that one of them has already been shot dead. Another militant group allegedly operating from Balochistan which had carried out a number of lethal suicide bombings in Iran and killed dozens of the Iranian Revolutionary Guards in the past, is Jundallah.
Expressing indignation at Pakistan for its failure to curb these incidents, Iranian Interior Minister Abdolreza Rahmani-Fazli went to the extent of threatening to send the Iranian troops into Pakistan to secure the guards’ release. Following reports that one of the guards has been killed, Iran has closed its borders with Pakistan and all kinds of trade between the two countries will remain suspended for next two weeks. Iranian President Hassan Rouhani telephoned Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif and demanded serious and swift action to secure the release of the abducted guards. Although Nawaz Sharif said the issue was of utmost importance to his government, the two neighbours appear to be on a collision course that will leave bilateral ties severely strained, courtesy the jihadi elements which are misusing the Pakistani soil.
**The other neighbour to complain about terrorists being given sanctuary on Pakistani soil is China which is disturbed about the activities of the Chinese Muslim rebels who want the creation of an independent Islamic state in China, and are allegedly being trained in Pakistani tribal areas and then despatched to Xinjiang province. In July 2012, Beijing publicly claimed for the first time in recent years that those responsible for two bomb blasts in the Kashgar city of the Xinjiang Province in July 2011, which killed 18 people, had been trained in the East Turkistani Islamic Movement’s camps being run by the Chinese Muslim separatists in Waziristan. The Chinese claim was described in diplomatic circles as a clear sign of the growing impatience of Beijing with Islamabad’s failure to control the radical groups operating within its borders.
The Pak-China tensions rose further following the killing of 15 Chinese in a terrorist attack in the Xinjiang region in February, followed by another ugly episode in March when 30 more Chinese people were killed in an incident of mass stabbing at a train station, allegedly carried out by the Chinese Muslim rebels. But despite repeated assurances to Beijing, the Pakistan authorities have simply failed to uproot the jihadi infrastructure of the Chinese rebels from the Waziristan region. In a rare interview, the Waziristan based leader of the Chinese rebels, Abdullah Mansour, has said it was his holy duty to keep fighting against the Chinese.**
For its part, Afghanistan blames Pakistan for doing little to crack down on the Taliban and al-Qaeda militants who control a considerable parts of the Pak-Afghan border region especially Waziristan. Despite the deployment of over 80,000 Pakistani troops along the Pak-Afghan border to counter al-Qaeda and Taliban militancy, the situation is far from stable in the trouble-stricken tribal region, which is crucial not only to Islamabad, but also to Kabul, Washington and Delhi. Afghanistan thus keeps accusing Pakistan of backing the North Waziristan-based Haqqani militant network as well as the Afghan Taliban to advance its so-called geo-strategic agenda in the region.
It was only last week that Afghanistan had accused Pakistan’s intelligence agency of staging a recent attack on a five-star hotel in Kabul in which nine people including foreigners were shot dead by militants. Afghanistan usually speaks of unnamed foreign powers when it wants to hint at a suspected Pakistani role in an incident, but the statement by Afghanistan’s National Directorate of Security pointed its finger directly at Islamabad for the most recent attack. But the Pakistani foreign ministry rejected any responsibility for the gunmen who managed to smuggle pistols past the Serena hotel’s heavy security cordon in Kabul on March 28.
The involvement of Pakistan’s non-state actors in terrorist activities across the border in Afghanistan have indirectly affected its relations with the US, which has failed to nip the evil of al-Qaeda and the Afghan Taliban in the bud even a decade after the war against terror was launched. Both Afghanistan and the United States, which is withdrawing most of its troops from the country by the end of the year, have long criticised Pakistan for not doing enough to crack down on militants holed up in the mountains straddling the Pak-Afghan order.
As far as the Indo-Pak ties are concerned, the major bone of contention which has also affected the tempo of their composite dialogue, remains the slow-moving trial of the Mumbai attackers who are being tried by an anti terrorism court in Pakistan. While Ajmal Kasab’s trial took four years to conclude and culminated in his hanging on the eve of the fourth anniversary of the 26/11 episode, the trial of the Lashkar-e-Toiba’s chief operational commander Zakiur Rehman Lakhvi and his accomplices is progressing at a snail’s pace in Pakistan and is not expected to conclude in the near future. The VIP treatment being extended to Lakhvi by the Pakistan establishment can be gauged from the fact that Lakhvi was able to father a child in 2010 despite being behind bars at the high-security Adiala jail in Rawalpindi since his arrest in December 2008.
One is constrained to point out the pertinent fact that despite becoming an ally of the United States in the war against terror a decade ago, Pakistan hasn’t done anything concrete to dismantle the sprawling infrastructure of jihad from its soil. Although over 5,000 security force personnel and over 45,000 civilians have lost their lives in the war against terror in Pakistan, confusion persists on how to tackle the growing threat of terrorism. Many analysts believe that the root cause of Pakistan becoming the centre of gravity of global terrorism lies in the fact that the establishment had been deeply embroiled with many of the jihadi proxies and used to treat them as the civilian face of the Army.
The all-powerful establishment which has ruled Pakistan for more than half of its life and which continues to dictate the foreign policy to the government is still accused by the international community of pursuing a policy of running with the hare and hunting with the hounds, mainly because of the fact that it is still not inclined to develop a clear-cut policy against terrorism which is the need of the hour.
Re: Iran takes guards’ issue to U.N.
What an end
Iran lodged no complaint in UN against Pakistan: FO: PAKISTAN
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ISLAMABAD: Pakistan’s Foreign Office spokesperson Tasnim Aslam Monday said that Iran did not lodge any complaint against Pakistan in the United Nations. Tasnim Aslam clarifying media … more…
Re: Iran takes guards’ issue to U.N.
We all must acknowledge that there is no single country whose neighbors are ‘happy’ or hold no grudge against her or have no outstanding accusations against the other. There is no innocent country in the world (almost) who will not finger/incite the un-happy population of neighbor to destabilize and/or cause the break-away.
Now you can all go back to discussing/dissing each other ![]()
Re: Iran takes guards’ issue to U.N.
Meanwhile in yemen
Yemen president urges Iran to stop interference: newspaper | Reuters
(Reuters) - Yemen’s president called on Iran to stop supporting separatists in the south and religious groups in the north of the Arabian peninsula country, which is trying to stabilize after more than two years of political upheaval. The comments by Abd Rabbu Mansour Hadi published in pan-Arab daily Al Hayat newspaper will likely further strain relations with Iran, which has repeatedly denied interfering in Yemen.
“Unfortunately, Iranian interference still exists, whether through its support for the Hirak separatists or some religious groups in northern Yemen,” Hadi told Al Hayat, apparently referring to the Shi’ite Muslim Houthi rebels who are trying to capture more territory in the northern part of the country.
“We asked our Iranian brothers to revise their wrong policies towards Yemen, but our demands have not borne fruit. We have no desire to escalate (the situation) with Tehran but at the same time we hope it will lift its hand off Yemen,” he said.
Gulf Arab governments and Sunni clerical allies accuse regional Shi’ite Muslim power Iran of backing co-religionist communities around the region.
Last year Yemen said that a ship intercepted off its coast was an Iranian vessel trying to smuggle explosives and surface-to-air missiles to the country. Iran denied any connection to the weapons, found aboard the ship.
Yemen’s government is grappling with a host of challenges, including a separatist movement in the south and an Islamist insurgency, as it tries to restore authority lost during mass protests in 2011 that overthrew the veteran president, Ali Abdullah Saleh.
Iran has come under attack in Yemen: An Iranian embassy official was kidnapped in the capital Sanaa earlier this year, and another Iranian diplomat was fatally wounded when he resisted gunmen who tried to kidnap him.
Hadi also defended a plan to make Yemen a federation, the latest in a series of reforms he is overseeing through an interim period, under a U.S.-backed power transfer deal that eased Saleh from power.
Last month Hadi formally approved turning Yemen into a six-region federal state to decentralize authority and give southerners more autonomy.
But some southerners and Houthi representatives have objected to the formulation, raising fears of further instability in Yemen, which neighbors oil exporting heavyweight Saudi Arabia.
“The (federal) system of regions will preserve Yemeni unity. We must know that centralization is what hurt unity and nearly destroyed it,” Hadi said
Re: Iran takes guards’ issue to U.N.
Maida Sohna Kaptan Saab sola aanay Suchal Gal kitti aye :cobra:
Re: Iran takes guards’ issue to U.N.
ooooo hoooooooooooooooooon Frishtoon kay baray main aisi baatain :nono: Yah Loog to Dunya ka Aman Pasand Shahri hain, please inn kay baray main agar kuch bola to buhat gunah millay ga :cobra:
abhi daikhna Yemen kay bakhiye udhartay hoye kah Pakistan kay baad Yemen main he Dahshat Gard pay jatay hain :hehe:
Re: Iran takes guards’ issue to U.N.
As they say in Urdu, ![]()
جھوٹوں کا منہ کالا
One thing I can not understand is that why do overtly religious people tend to be the biggest unabashed liars at the same time.
May God save from their fitnah. Ameen.
Iran lodged no complaint in UN against Pakistan: FO | PAKISTAN - geo.tv
*ISLAMABAD: Pakistan’s Foreign Office spokesperson Tasnim Aslam Monday said that Iran did not lodge any complaint against Pakistan in the United Nations.
**Tasnim Aslam clarifying media reports relating to Iranian guards’ abduction said that Iran in a letter to the United Nations stated the border guards were abducted from Pak-Iran border **
The FO spokeperson added that Iran had not put the responsibility of the guards’ abduction on Pakistan.
Re: Iran takes guards’ issue to U.N.
پاکستان بالکل جھوٹ بول رہا ہے اور فرشتہ صفت ایرانی بالکل سچ بول رہے ہیں ۔ امید ہے میری یہ پوسٹ ڈیلیٹ نہیں ہوگی۔
:cb:* *
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Jasarat Newspaper 05-04-2014, Jasarat First Urdu Online Newspaper in Pakistan - Daily Jasarat
Fri Apr 04, 2014 3:28
Exclusive: Iran’s Abducted Border Guards Released
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http://media.farsnews.com/media/Uploaded/Files/Images/1393/01/15/13930115000156_PhotoI.jpg
TEHRAN (FNA)- The Pakistan-based Jeish Al-Adl terrorist group has released the Iranian border guards it abducted in early February in Eastern border region, informed security sources announced on Friday.
The five Iranian border guards were abducted in Jakigour region of Iran’s Sistan and Balouchestan Province on February 6 and taken to Pakistan.
“These soldiers have been handed over to the Iranian officials in Pakistan by Jeish Al-Adl terrorist group a few hours ago,” an informed Iranian security source, speaking on condition of anonymity, told FNA.
Jeish Al-Adl had also released the news of the freedom of the Iranian border guards on its website.
One of the border guards was killed by the terrorist group last week.
On Thursday, Iranian Deputy Foreign Minister Ebrahim Rahimpour confirmed that the border guards abducted along Iran-Pakistan border on February 6 “are safe and sound”.
“The kidnapped Iranian border guards are safe; there is no verified information to substantiate the terrorists’ claim of murder of one of the kidnapped soldiers,” Rahimpour said.
He underlined that the Iranian foreign ministry is seriously following up the case of the abducted border guards in a bid to secure their release.
Last Thursday, Iranian Interior Minister Abdolreza Rahmani Fazli cautioned Islamabad to adopt a more responsible approach towards the safety of the five abducted Iranian border guards, one of whom was killed by Jeish Al-Adl terrorist group this week.
“Iran will draw on all of its capabilities along its borders with Pakistan if Islamabad does not adopt a responsible approach regarding the five Iranian border guards recently abducted by a Pakistan-based terrorist group,” Rahmani Fazli told reporters.
He reiterated that Iran will consider it as its right to use all its might to release the Iranian border guards.
The Iranian interior minister called on Pakistan to take more “measured and principled” action with respect to such issues and observe its legal obligations regarding its neighbors under international law.
Re: Iran takes guards’ issue to U.N.
Nobody is 'farishta-sifat' in an international issue. Using such sarcastic words only shows the inner ta'assub of a person. :)
If one takes off the blinders of ta'assub then he will see that almost every neighboring country has complained of similar terrorism originating from Pakistan. There will be no accusations if Pakistan government ensures that it does not let its territory used against any country. If it continues to happen then Pakistan can not stop anyone from leveling similar accusations in future.
Of all Pakistan neighbors, Iran is the only country with which we have no border disputes or any other dispute for that matter. It is prudent for Pakistan to keep things this way. Especially when we are at logger-heads with a country 10 times our own size in the East, and have border disputes with another country in the West.
A calm Iran border is in the interests of Pakistan. Blind violent ta'assub must not be allowed to create another enemy out of Iran.
Re: Iran takes guards’ issue to U.N.
Iran's chahbahar and even Bandar abbas port competes directly with gawadar when it comes to CARs trade.
Anyway, I think that iran is shooting itself in the foot. Didn't Pakistan help with capturing Rigi? Iran doesn't have many powerful friends in the UN and considering he pro-Saudi man who is ruling Pakistan, such drastic moves would only allow saudia to pump more money into Pakistan against them. Don't know if it is some neonationalistic pride or perhaps the rabid mullah behavior, but I guess that this is another cautionary tale for Pakistan to keep rabid mullahs at bay from the levers of power.