Pakistani police officers arrest a man suspected of throwing stones during clashes in Rawalpindi, near Islamabad, Pakistan Friday, Nov. 9, 2001. Pakistan’s interior minister warned hardline Islamic groups Thursday against violence during their planned nationwide strike this week, saying the government will not tolerate "sedition and anarchy.‘’ (AP Photo/Peter Dejong)
Pakistani police officers arrest a pro Taliban supporter in Lahore, Pakistan, Friday Nov. 9, 2001, as political religious parties called for a nation-wide strike to protest the ongoing air strikes against targets in Afghanistan. Pakistan’s interior minister warned hardline Islamic groups Thursday against violence during their planned nationwide strike this week, saying the government will not tolerate “sedition and anarchy.” (AP Photo/K.M.Chaudary)
Pakistani police officers arrest a man suspected of throwing stones during clashes in Rawalpindi, near Islamabad, Pakistan Friday Nov. 9, 2001. Pakistan’s interior minister warned hardline Islamic groups Thursday against violence during their planned nationwide strike this week, saying the government will not tolerate "sedition and anarchy.‘’ (AP Photo/Peter Dejong)
Members of the Pakistani Anti-Terrorist Squad carry away a pro-Taliban demonstrator after they arrested him in the city center of Quetta, Pakistan on Friday, Nov. 9, 2001. About 100 people tried to demonstrate, but were quickly stopped by the army and local police. Pakistan’s interior minister warned hardline Islamic groups Thursday against violence during their planned nationwide strike this week, saying the government will not tolerate ``sedition and anarchy.‘’ (AP Photo/Laura Rauch)
A Pakistani policeman grabs a man suspected of leading protests on the streets of Rawalpindi November 9, 2001. Police turned out in force across Pakistan on Friday, firing teargas and warning shots to disperse pro-Taliban protesters as Islamic parties called a general strike against government support for the war on Afghanistan. REUTERS/Jason Reed
Pakistani police officers arrest a pro-Taliban supporter in the town of Lahore, Pakistan, Friday Nov. 9, 2001, as political religious parties called for a nationwide strike to protest the ongoing airstrikes against targets in Afghanistan. (AP Photo/K.M.Chaudary)
Televisions crews and photographers surround a Pakistani riot policeman firing a tear gas shell at demonstrators on a street in Rawalpindi November 9, 2001. Police turned out in force across Pakistan on Friday, firing teargas and warning shots to disperse pro-Taliban protesters as Islamic parties called a general strike against government support for the war on Afghanistan. REUTERS/Jason Reed
These pictures remind me of the British days in Hindusatan. Our own desi police used to shoot the freedom movement agitators. I suppose a job is a job!!!!!!
A Pakistani protester dances around a burning tIre during a demonstration on the streets of Rawalpindi November 9, 2001. Police turned out in force across Pakistan on Friday, firing teargas and warning shots to disperse pro-Taliban protesters as Islamic parties called a general strike against government support for the war on Afghanistan. REUTERS/Pawel Kopczynski
A Pakistani dances around a burning tire during a demonstration on the streets of Rawalpindi November 9, 2001. Police turned out in force across Pakistan on Friday, firing tear gas and warning shots to disperse pro-taliban protesters. REUTERS/Pawel Kopczynski
Pakistani paramilitary soldiers guard a street in the town of Quetta, Pakistan, Friday Nov. 9, 2001, as political religious parties called for a nationwide strike to protest the ongoing airstrikes against targets in Afghanistan. (AP Photo/Musa Farman)
A Pakistani paramilitary soldier patrols a street as demonstrators gather outside shops in the port town of Karachi, Pakistan, Friday, Nov. 9, 2001, as political religious parties called for a nation-wide strike to protest the ongoing strikes against targets in Afghanistan. (AP Photo/Zia Mazhar)
These people have so much time in their hands....instead of wasting their time and energy in this way, they could do million other things to make their country a better place.
I agree with Jal_Pari these kind of actions do not worry the government because they are not offering any solutions. The affect of these actions is the same as when the psychologist tells the patient to punch the pillow and 'let it all out'. So these actions only waste the energy of the Ummah. The Ummah must realise that without the consent of our leaders America can't reach Afghanistan.
It is our leaders that must be removed and the khilafah be established which will stand up for Muslims.
The US had their shield when it was attacked so they sent their troops now where's our shield so that we can send our troops and protect the Muslims?
jal pari,scarface!!!!! u know wat i dont agree with u ..u know when u dont have jobs u dont have any profession or business.than wat u gain is just frustration and anger so when u dont have any job thats the only thing u doo just go into streets gather a few other jobless people and do the same thing the ppl in pak are doing now ...so basicly its hard to say hows the goverment going to solve that issue..