Re: TREATY OF KALAT IN 1758 BETWEEN KANDAHAR Afghanistan and KALAT Balochistan
Yet baloch rebels have always sought refuge and sanctuaries in Afghanistan and afghans have always helped them since 1947.........in the ongoing insurgency , baloch rebels are getting arms and ammunition from afghanistan , RAW and CIA are the suppliers.
ATTENTIOM EVETRYONE AND ADMIN HE IS AN AFGHANI PASHTUN NOT PAKISTANI PASHTUN HE IS ANTI PAK ANTI BALOCH AND ANTI PUNJABI IN FRONT OF BALOCH AND PUNJABI HE IS PRO BALOCH AND PUNJABI BUT BEHIND OUR BACKS HE IS ANTI BALOCH AND ANTI PUNJABI HE IS ONE OF THE MEMBERS OF AFGHANI PASHTUN FORUM HE QUOTED MY MESSAGES OF THIS FORUM THEIR TO DEFAME ME IF ADMIN U ALLOW ME I CAN SHOW U HIS ANTI PAKISTAN MESSAGES ON THAT FORUM WE BALOCH ARE PAKISTANI AND WE LOVE OUR PASHTUN PUNJABI SINDHI KASHMIRI BROTHERS NOONE CAN DIVIDE US AND WE HATE AFGHANISTAN AND AFGHAN REFUGEES CAUSE THEY ARE ENEMY OF PAKISTAN AND THEY WANT US TO FIGHT WITH EACH OTHER PAKISTAN ZINDABAD
Re: TREATY OF KALAT IN 1758 BETWEEN KANDAHAR Afghanistan and KALAT Balochistan
[note]Cool down guys.. Please counter anything you found factually incorrect with counter argument instead of throwing personal insults and passing harsh remarks towards other communities [/note]
Re: TREATY OF KALAT IN 1758 BETWEEN KANDAHAR Afghanistan and KALAT Balochistan
Afghan Refugees in Pakistan Afghans in Pakistan (Urdu: افغان مُہاجر, Muhajir Afghans) are refugees who have fled wars in Afghanistan
The huge influx of Afghan refugees into Pakistan in the 1980s is said to have contributed to the rise of conservative kalashnikov culture, terrorism, sectarian violence, religious fundamentalism, drug trafficking, illegal cross-border smuggling, environmental issues, organised crime, and other socio-economic law and order problems in the country
Pakistani documents
Thousands of Afghans were reported to be languishing in various Pakistani jails as of May 2011, most of whom are arrested for offenses ranging from petty crimes to not having a proof of registration (PoR) card, Pakistani visa or Afghan passport.[SUP][24]](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Afghans_in_Pakistan#cite_note-May2011-24)[/SUP][SUP][60]](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Afghans_in_Pakistan#cite_note-60)[/SUP] In 2007, as many as 337 Afghan nationals "were arrested for illegally travelling to Saudi Arabia to perform Hajj on fake Pakistani passports. After serving their prison sentences and paying fines, they were releaased on “the condition they will not enter Pakistan illegally again.”[SUP][61]](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Afghans_in_Pakistan#cite_note-61)[/SUP] In 2012, about 278 Afghan nationals were arrested by intelligence agencies for possessing fake Pakistani Computerized National Identity Cards (CNICs). According to sources related to the Government of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, “A number of Afghan refugees (have) managed to obtain fake CNICs from different National Database and Registration Authority (NADRA) offices, especially from Zhob, Loralai, Bhakkar, Muzafargarh, Thatta and Dera Islmail Khan.” Khyber Pakhtunkhwa officials said that action would be taken against the Afghans and the Pakistanis who were involved in the fraud. “We have issued instructions to NADRA to start screening all the CNICs issued, which would help identify fake CNICs,” an official of the Home Department said.[SUP][62]](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Afghans_in_Pakistan#cite_note-62)[/SUP]
In another incident, several Afghans were arrested by the Federal Investigation Agency at a passport office in Lahore involved in making Pakistani CNICs and passports through fraudulent means. According to sources, Afghan immigrants can pay as much as Rs. 150,000 to Rs. 200,000 to obtain Pakistani nationality documents.[SUP][/SUP]
There has been a debate in Pakistan in recent years about issuing CNICs to the remaining registered Afghan nationals residing in Pakistan, many of which were born inside Pakistan. But several Pakistani politicians expressed their objection to the idea. One of them stated “they have overstayed their welcome, scattered across our cities and taken up our jobs”
Terrorism
According to a Pakistani government assessment, more than 90% of terrorist attacks in Pakistan are traced to Afghan refugees camps.[SUP][69]](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Afghans_in_Pakistan#cite_note-69)[/SUP][SUP][70]](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Afghans_in_Pakistan#cite_note-70)[/SUP] Militants from Afghanistan sometimes enter and cross over into Pakistan’s bordering regions for shelter. Due to the porous nature of Pakistan’s border with Afghanistan, it is difficult for local authorities and security agencies to keep a full check on the movement of Afghan militants into the country. In 2003, around 246 Taliban were arrested inside a hospital in Quetta, Pakistan, after getting wounded during fighting inside Afghanistan. “47 out of the arrested Afghani elements have been handed over to the Afghan government, while the remaining detainees are being investigated by the security apparatus.”[SUP][71]](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Afghans_in_Pakistan#cite_note-71)[/SUP]
American drone attacks in Pakistan often target members of militant groups (i.e. Haqqani network, Hezb-e-Islami, Taliban, al-Qaida, Chechens, and Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan) hiding in Pakistan’s bordering tribal areas, near Afghan refugee camps. Several Afghan refugees have been accused or arrested by Pakistani authorities for being involved in terrorism-related activities inside Pakistan. The 2009 Lahore police academy attacks, which was blamed on Pakistani militant groups (Fedayeen al-Islam and Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan), involved one Afghan who was given 10 years prison sentence.[SUP][72]](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Afghans_in_Pakistan#cite_note-72)[/SUP] In the 2011 Dera Ghazi Khan bombings, a teenaged Afghan boy (Fida Hussain) from the tribal belt was arrested by police as a suspect.[SUP][73]](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Afghans_in_Pakistan#cite_note-73)[/SUP]
When commenting on Taliban activity in Pakistan, Interior MinisterRehman Malik, remarked that in order to curb illegal immigration and control law and order, Pakistan had stopped issuing visit visas to certain Afghan nationals and increased measures were being implemented to monitor illegal movement of refugees.[SUP][74]](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Afghans_in_Pakistan#cite_note-crime-74)[/SUP]
Pakistan has long sheltered Afghan refugees [but they are now acting] against Pakistan. (Afghan) nationals will not be allowed to carry out criminal activities (here). There will be complete restriction on the movement of Afghan refugees in Balochistan and K-P. We have given a one-month deadline to illegal immigrants to get their refugee cards. Otherwise, they will be arrested. Pakistan has also stopped issuing visit visas to Afghan nationals [SUP][74]](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Afghans_in_Pakistan#cite_note-crime-74)[/SUP]
—Rehman Malik, September 2011