Re: Pakistan wants to cross through LOC to help Kashmiri’s
Pakistani’s and Kashmiri’s have welcomed the plan to effectively do away with the LOC, and the world has applauded President Musharraf’s initiative. But it seems a lot of Indian’s seem quite bitter, reading the comments some of them have posted on the BBC website.
Re: Pakistan wants to cross through LOC to help Kashmiri’s
10 Indians approve of the plan, and 1 Indian disapproves…and that is the conclusion Reza makes.
lol
Re: Pakistan wants to cross through LOC to help Kashmiri's
well face it nikhill,, i have worked with and know many indians, almost all of them hate PAKISTAN, and not just pakistan but they are complexed about everything from goras to anything that is better than them. infact i am going to do a thread about indian reverse racism, in the near future do read it.
Re: Pakistan wants to cross through LOC to help Kashmiri’s
…what kind of response am i supposed to give to this irrelevant and useless post?
Re: Pakistan wants to cross through LOC to help Kashmiri's
it is not irrelevant at all. Surely you know more indians then I do.
Re: Pakistan wants to cross through LOC to help Kashmiri’s
you’re right, your observations regarding Indian complexes about goras and reverse racism is extremely relevant to LoC being opened for cross-transport of Kashmiri family members and aid workers.
Re: Pakistan wants to cross through LOC to help Kashmiri's
1
10 Indians approve of the plan, and 1 Indian disapproves...and that is the conclusion Reza makes.
lol
no it was a response to this.
Re: Pakistan wants to cross through LOC to help Kashmiri’s
lol, you can’t count, and end up telling lies instead.
No the LoC should not be opened without adequate monitoring from the Indian side. Letting families look up loved ones is all right, but when militants take this opportunity to attack security personnel (as they have done recently), then the cons outweigh the pros.
Aruni Mukherjee, Coventry, UK
No, if Musharraf denied the support of Indian Army, why would you want to agree with him now?
Shivang, NJ, USA
Of course, India should consider all humanitarian needs and give all possible access to borders. However, 50 years of history shows some Pakistani elements and it’s military had always taken advantage of Indian sincerity.
Ashok, Pittsburgh, USA
This is another media stunt that military dictators are prone to make when they find themselves in tight corners…
Suresh, Manchester
This is yet another gimmick from Musharraf which won’t make much practical difference to the victims…
Vijay Math, London, UK
While my prayers and wishes remain with the affected lives due to the disaster, opening up a border which is so porous, and prone to infiltration isn’t such a good idea.
GJ, Chicago, USA
The problem with opening borders is that the militants will have a free pass into Indian Kashmir…
N Shah, New York, USA
Before we start patting Musharraf on the back for being so open-minded, let’s ask where Pakistan was when India was hit by the tsunami? He’s all for friendship with India when it benefits Pakistanis, but not when it benefits Indians.
Anonymous, New York, USA
Re: Pakistan wants to cross through LOC to help Kashmiri’s
‘India not allowing families to cross LoC’
Chief Relief Commissioner Maj-Gen Farooq Khan has observed that India should not wait for a formal proposal from Pakistan on opening the Line of Control (LoC). “Long parleys on modalities to open the LoC means the window is closing,” he told a press conference here on Friday. He said that as chief relief commissioner he was concerned that India had not still allowed the divided families to get together and share their sorrow as time was running out. He said that since the announcement of LoC opening, India had not allowed a single family to meet their relatives on the other side. When an Indian journalist pointed out that the offer made by President Musharraf had been welcomed by New Delhi, he said: “Welcoming it is one aspect and putting it into practical shape is something else”. He was of the view that the policy of waiting for a formal proposal was increasing the sufferings of the victims. The relief commissioner told journalists that the death toll had risen to 51,300 while over 74,000 were inujured. He reiterated the appeal for urgent supply of cold-proof tents each having a capacity of six persons and necessary medical equipment to help treat injured people. The time, he said, was running short as the winter was going to start soon.
The commissioner said the NWFP and AJK governments had identified some places to set up tented villages to stop shifting affected people to other places. He pointed out that the United Nations Higher Commission for Refugees (UNHCR) and other donor agencies had expressed readiness to erect tented villages. He told that a tented village for about 2,500 people would be completed very soon near Fateh Jhang while the chief commissioner Islamabad had been directed to accommodate the displaced persons coming from the quake affected areas. Farooq Ahmed Khan said 21 field hospitals of friendly countries and donor agencies and six set up by Pakistan army were working round the clock.