Re: When exactly did MQM or Khi-tes killed Punjabis?
This is the reason, because MQM is the most violent and corrupt party in the history of Pakistan....
UK probes Pakistan benefits case
Dr Khan offered to pay back any outstanding money owed
British officials say they are investigating allegations that a senior Pakistani politician received UK state benefits after returning to Karachi.
But a spokeswoman said there was little that could be done to make Dr Ishrat-Ul-Ebad Khan return the money.
Dr Khan is alleged to have been in receipt of Income Support worth around £1,000 (59,680 rupees) a month, for 10 months after leaving the country.
He sought asylum in 1992, and allegedly claimed benefits from 1999 to 2003.
His spokesman said authorities were told when he left London to become head of Sindh province in 2002, but admitted his wife kept receiving the cheques.
The Department for Work and Pensions said that there are three courses of action that can now be taken against Dr Khan.
He can be cautioned, face financial penalties or be subjected to court proceedings.
But a spokeswoman said none of these courses of action seemed feasible now that Dr Khan is back in Karachi.
She said that Dr Khan - who now lives in a two storey mansion in Karachi - received financial assistance from 1992-99 as an asylum-seeker.
'Unambiguous offer'
On being granted either refugee status or citizenship in 1999 he would then have sought social security benefits.
She said there was "no question" about his entitlement to all financial assistance received up to December 2002 when he returned to Pakistan to be inaugurated as Sindh governor.
The governor lives in some style in Karachi
In dispute are the months between December 2002 and October 2003 when the authorities in Britain were not made aware of the change in family circumstances and continued to pay out.
The British Daily Telegraph newspaper said Housing Benefit received by Dr Khan funded the £244-a-week rent on the north London home in which three of their four children still live.
The governor had "unambiguously" offered to return whatever money he may still be owing to the UK authorities, his media advisor Salahuddin Haider told the BBC News website.
He said that Dr Khan his wife had written to the authorities and asked them to stop the payments but she kept receiving the cheques in the post.
He said once the cheques were stopped, the couple returned whatever excess money that had been drawn.