Hmm… Interesting!
So it is not ISI completely but certain individuals (traitors) within ISI who are responsible for the unrest inside of Pakistan. I would definitely NOT be surprised if these traitors are secret Taliban supporters.
Pakistan needs to pull these traitors out of ISI and shoot each one of them for supporting terrorists to further deteriorate stability of Pakistan.
Those who’re not true to their lands, who / what can they be true to?
If Pakistan ever disintegrates you know who to blame.
Winds blow Pakistan; U.S. shivers – chicagotribune.com
Winds blow Pakistan; U.S. shivers
By Bay Fang | Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON — When Pakistani Prime Minister Syed Yousuf Raza Gilani appeared before the Council on Foreign Relations last week on his maiden trip to Washington, he underlined Pakistan’s commitment to the war on terror by saying, “This is not Charlie Wilson’s war. This is Benazir Bhutto’s war.”
While that line referring to a movie and the assassinated Pakistani political leader drew applause, many in the audience reacted afterward with surprise to Gilani’s difficulty answering many of the questions that followed. His stumbles reinforced concerns in Washington that Pakistan, with its crucial role at the center of the fight against terrorism, has neither a stable government nor a unified strategy for dealing with militants within its borders.
President Pervez Musharraf has been sidelined, but no strong leader has emerged to replace him. The Pakistani military, the most powerful force in the country, is waiting in the wings. And the administration of President George W. Bush, which for many years focused its Pakistan strategy around Musharraf’s leadership, is struggling with how to react.
The dilemma for Washington has been heightened by U.S. officials’ reported suspicions that Pakistan’s powerful intelligence service, ISI, was involved in a July suicide bombing of the Indian Embassy in Afghanistan. Pakistan has denied a connection to the bombing, though a government spokeswoman conceded Friday that “individuals” within the spy agency might be sympathetic to the militants and that Pakistan needs to “weed them out.”