Re: Pakistan's survival lies in good ties with India
^because altaf call pakistan "biggest blender of the history"
And sadly he has millions of followers too.
Re: Pakistan's survival lies in good ties with India
It's good we have "the biggest blender of the history", we can make as many smoothies as we want.
On a more serious note, your response does not answer my query.
Re: Pakistan's survival lies in good ties with India
^ I wonder what would answer you query?
how about altaf has a N-bomb and he is going to explode it on pakistan, while him self living in uk, Sounds dangerous enough?
Can we do some about him now?????
Re: Pakistan's survival lies in good ties with India
^because altaf call pakistan "biggest blender of the history" And sadly he has millions of followers too.
correction: blunder
Re: Pakistan's survival lies in good ties with India
^thank you.
Re: Pakistan's survival lies in good ties with India
^ I wonder what would answer you query? how about altaf has a N-bomb and he is going to explode it on pakistan, while him self living in uk, Sounds dangerous enough? Can we do some about him now?????
Another exagerration!
Re: Pakistan's survival lies in good ties with India
MQM was and will never be a threat to Pakistan's security unless it joins had with the Sindh nationalists and that is impossible!
Joining hands with RAW is enough threat to Pakistan. Its like the Indian Muslim League making deals with ISI. How will Indians react?!
Re: Pakistan's survival lies in good ties with India
Joining hands with RAW is enough threat to Pakistan. Its like the Indian Muslim League making deals with ISI. How will Indians react?!
Even then it was not a threat and will never be as such.
Re: Pakistan's survival lies in good ties with India
^ANd your argument is? Lets also sell our country to India after PIA sold to Emirates?
Re: Pakistan's survival lies in good ties with India
There is a lot of difference between India and Emirates!
Re: Pakistan's survival lies in good ties with India
We already have many foreign owned companies in Pakistan.
Re: Pakistan's survival lies in good ties with India
^which doesnt mean we should continue to do so.
Re: Pakistan's survival lies in good ties with India
And those foreign companies are doing good business here for a long time - ICI, Unilever, Toyota, Suzuki etc
Re: Pakistan's survival lies in good ties with India
There is a difference between Pak companies sold to foreign investors or foreign companies as such shifting their production units to Pak country (like Unilever, Toyota and Suzuki). You see the difference?
Re: Pakistan’s survival lies in good ties with India
Pakistan’s personality test
HISTORY, geography, and domestic politics have all helped mold Pakistan into a large question mark for its neighbors, its allies, and itself. Intermittent military rule has had its role in this identity crisis, as have Pakistan’s major political parties, with their feudal structures and their corruption. At least as destabilizing, though, have been the entanglements of Pakistan’s powerful military intelligence agency, known as ISI, with the Taliban and other Islamist extremists.
more stories like thisPakistan must be encouraged to sever the ISI from radical groups that the agency cultivated in the past. This is a matter of self-preservation. As The New York Times reported this week, some of the extremists have begun targeting the Pakistani military and government that once nurtured them.
Pakistan’s Inter-Services Intelligence originally cultivated the Afghan Taliban and homegrown militants for strategic purposes. Both were meant primarily to provide Pakistan with proxy forces against India. After Soviet forces left Afghanistan, and America brusquely lost interest in the region, the ISI backed the Taliban to counter Indian influence in Afghanistan and give Pakistan more room to respond to any threat from India.
Islamist radicals under ISI tutelage could be sheltered in Taliban-ruled Afghanistan while preparing forays into Indian-ruled Kashmir. The ISI’s manipulation of jihadists served its purposes until Sept. 11, 2001, after which the Bush administration demanded that President Pervez Musharraf choose between the Taliban and the US war on terror.
Since then, Pakistan’s strategic interests have begun to change. It is true that the $10 billion in mostly military aid Musharraf procured from Washington has been spent largely on weapons more suitable to fighting India than uprooting Al Qaeda. But the alliance with America has compelled the ISI to cut loose most of its radical Islamist proteges, particularly those who tried to kill Musharraf.
For Pakistan to achieve stability, Musharraf will have to permit free and fair elections next month. He will have to allow the revival of a free press and an independent judiciary. But Pakistan’s security services will also have to act, without ambivalence, to penetrate, divide, and destroy the jihadist monster it once helped midwife.
America can help by altering the security outlook of Pakistan’s leadership. Above all, this means taking an active diplomatic role in resolving Pakistan’s conflict with India. This will require settling the Kashmir dispute, preferably by a referendum that offers three options to residents of Indian-controlled Kashmir: stay in India, be part of Pakistan, or become independent.
Only when India and Pakistan are reconciled can Pakistan resolve its identity crisis
Re: Pakistan's survival lies in good ties with India
^ANd your argument is? Lets also sell our country to India after PIA sold to Emirates?
No thank you. May be reverse the offer - if PIA has good planes call us and your country to Emirates! We have enough problems of our own
Re: Pakistan’s survival lies in good ties with India
^At least you see some problem of your own. Many other Indian Gs tend to ignore them. :k: Air India suffering too. Is that true?!