Pakistan- Are we that notorious

Society Pakistan & World Affairs
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Re: Pakistan- Are we that notorious

And nothing is wrong with our madrassas.

Thursday, July 13, 2006

Militant killed by own hand grenade

DERA ISMAIL KHAN: A suspected pro-Taliban militant was killed when a grenade he was handling went off at a religious school, a security official said on Wednesday.

The man identified as Abdul Rahman died and two companions were wounded when the grenade’s pin was accidentally removed, the official said requesting anonymity.

The incident took place in the town of Jandola which borders the restive South Waziristan tribal district. afp

http://www.dailytimes.com.pk/default.asp?page=2006\07\13\story_13-7-2006_pg7_17

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Re: Pakistan- Are we that notorious

Since you've asked like a dozen questions in this one post of yours, i'll have to answer them one by one, so bear with me.

There are plenty of signs narrated in the Hadith that describe hypocrisy in belief. If you'd have a look at them it will help, really.

Have you heard of what was the fate of the Jewish tribe of Banu Quraidha? If you haven't read what the Prophet (sas) did to them, for betraying the Muslim Ummah.

I'd like to ask you, where exactly is the battlefield today? When the Western powers have planted puppet governments in muslim countries, and have complete control over how we use our armed forces, in this case and time, can you please tell us what would be today's battlefield? Or more importantly, who'd be today's soldier's of Islam?

This is a very vague question. There are many different types of people who you dont agree with. Could be muslims, could be the kuffar...could be kuffar who you're waging war with. And yes you can hide a weapon and kill the kafir that you're waging war with, as stated by the Prophet, "War is deceit".

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Re: Pakistan- Are we that notorious

yeah, but we always have the problem of single handedly protecting, pakistan being the “castle of Islam” and all

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Re: Pakistan- Are we that notorious

So who was true Muslim during Jehad in gazva jamul, where Hazrat Ali rah fought with Hazrat Ayesha rah?

Who was true Muslim during Jehad between Imam Hussian and Muavis?

Why Imam Hasan didn't support his younger brother?

Oh my drunkered bhai! let's not glorify tribal shenanigans as holy Jihad. It is just a Mullahtic anarchy at best.

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Re: Pakistan- Are we that notorious

Sharabi, this is your “Jihad”. A market is your battlefield.

Dozens killed by Iraq car bombs

The Sadr City bomber targeted a crowded market
More than 50 people have died in two separate car bomb attacks in Iraq.
At least 34 of them were killed when a bomb exploded at a crowded market in Sadr City - a mainly Shia area in the Iraqi capital.

A few hours later at least 20 people died in a blast near a courthouse in the northern city of Kirkuk.

There has been an upsurge in sectarian violence in Iraq in recent months. Two weeks ago, a car bombing in Sadr City killed 66 people.

Sunday’s attack there occurred as residents began shopping at the popular market at 0900 (0600GMT).

A suicide bomber drove a minibus packed with explosives into the entrance of the open air market full of shoppers, police said.

In pictures: Sadr City chaos
More than 70 people were also injured in the blast.

The market bombing followed a bomb attack that killed eight people outside the area’s town hall, officials said.

Sadr City had been the scene of overnight fighting, as Iraqi and US troops raided a series of homes.

The troops clashed with the Mehdi Army, a Shia militia, and detained eight people they described as insurgents.

‘No civil war’

In the attack in Kirkuk, it is not clear whether the car was abandoned or whether it was driven to the court by a suicide bomber.

The Kirkuk car bomb was detonated just outside a courthouse
In addition to the 20 who died, at least 92 people were wounded in the blast.

Kirkuk is home to Kurds, Arabs and Turkmens who claim ownership of the city and the oil-rich lands around it.

The city has been the scene of frequent attacks on police by insurgents.

The fresh violence came a day after religious and ethnic groups took part in the first meeting of a reconciliation committee set up by Prime Minister Nouri Maliki.

Its aim is to unite the country’s factions in the hope of ending insurgent attacks and sectarian violence.

On Saturday Iraq’s national security adviser Mouwafaq al-Rubaie told the BBC that the country was facing a sectarian conflict, but not civil war.

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Re: Pakistan- Are we that notorious

^ How do you even know that the guy who did that was a muslim, to begin with...let alone a mujahid?

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Re: Pakistan- Are we that notorious

Killing shias and sunnis with car bombs is the past time of extremist Muslims. It has happened in Pakistan, and it is happening in Iraq. The stated goal of these extremsits is to kill the opposite sect because they are munafiqeen, a thought process very much like yours. This mindset brainwashes people into believeing that only their version of Islam is true, while the others must be eleminated. This where this violence results from. Intense hatred of the alledged kuffar or munafiqeen. This is why in any coutnry where there is a large segment of extremsit Muslims, you will eventually see violence. Their hatred needs to be channeled somehow, and bombing inncoent people is one way.

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Re: Pakistan- Are we that notorious

What you are saying, makes total sense but still there is something wrong here. There is some sort of control.
I just can't believe that in such a terrible situation in Iraq, Shia & Sunni are killing each other - am sure its not them. I mean there may be some examples there but mostly its being done by others.

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Re: Pakistan- Are we that notorious

lets not compare apples to oranges.

those couple of wars dont define the laws of rules of jihad.