Where did it all begin?

I don’t know why I said that… but for your comments:

Are Muslims being killed by drone attacks because they are Muslims?
In Iraq, Afghanistan, Kashmir, Palestine? I mean really? Think before you reply :wink:

that’s why you guys are dying like anything :slight_smile: … be careful what you pray for :smack:

Trying harder for a better comment? :hehe:… wait, are you saying you aren’t Muslim now? :rotfl:

Re: Where did it all begin?

If dying in hoards is your idea of being Muslim then I pass..you keep having fun with it.

Most people are not getting the importance of this document. They need someone like Taliban to teach them these lessons the hard way.

Here is a study of this report by Javaid Aslam

Relevance of Munir Report on 1953 Riots For Today’s Pakistan

http://www.civilservice.org.pk/DMGArticles/65_MunirRptRelevance.pdf

Recommendations of the study;

  • We should seriously move away from considering Islam as the basis of our nationhood. In the last 59 years we have achieved much as a nation. We are a nuclear power. We have won Olympic 60 gold medals in hockey and have been World Champions in squash and cricket. One of our citizens has won the Nobel prize. Such events are the basis of creating fierce national pride and even as a new nation we now have enough motivation to have nationalism as our ideological basis. The message in this connection needs to be explicitly and implicitly built into our curriculum. Our independent media, specially the new T.V channels are already discussing this issue. Our state controlled media should also systematically work on this aspect. Patriotism instead of religiosity needs to be stressed further. Attention should however be on stressing our positives without raising jingoistic feelings that may compromise our peaceful existence.
  • The popularity of religious parties is over-rated. Without crutches of the establishment they tend to flounder. Petty interests in supporting these parties should end and our next elections should be completely free and fair in order to promote the mainstream parties.
  • Our salvation is in true democracy. Cure for bad democracy is more democracy and not greater control of undemocratic forces. Efforts at creating controlled democracy should end. Under the present scenario there is no likelihood of a popular movement that could unsettle the establishment. This public attitude has more to do with a total disenchantment with affairs of the state, than any 61 political consideration. Such disenchantment, however, eventually compromises all feelings of nationalism. The Army as a strong national institution has to rise above petty interests and has to recognize the importance of building civilian institutions. True democracy is possible only if it is actively allowed to continue as such by the army as an institution. The powerful in this case has thus to recognize its patriotic duty. As a beginning, a sense of responsibility in this connection needs to be built up in the armed forces. The true import of the oath taken by all members of the armed forces needs to be stressed in all military training institutes at all levels. Greater civilian control over military training institutions would help in this context.
  • Media should be allowed to be completely free. Monthly envelopes for journalists should end. State advertisements through press should be discontinued and they may be made through internet. Joy rides for journalists on foreign tours should also end, as all these interventions are mere euphemisms for bribing the media. A free media shall ensure the necessary external check for keeping democratic governments on track.
  • Judiciary should be completely free. Mode of selection of judges should be changed and a US style selection system may be adopted. This would provide backbone to the judiciary to withstand illegal demands of un-representative governments and 62 would transform them into truly bi-partisan defenders of the Constitution.
  • Bureaucracy should be given protection to play its due role in a Whitehall style relationship with political masters. Service organizations may be encouraged and they should become the watch guards for maintenance of standards within the service groups. Whistle blowing may be encouraged as this would in itself promote a system of checks and balances within civilian governments. The start in this connection would be through completely free elections as validly elected governments would themselves realize the benefits of such arrangements for ensuring strengthening of civilian institutions.
  • As there is little likelihood of any further war and we already have nuclear deterrence, the size of army and defense outlays may be reduced. Provision of higher funding for social sector development would in itself ensure development of enlightened institutions in the longer run. We should learn the futility of large military machines in the absence of equitable social development by observing the fate of the Soviet Union.
  • Provinces should be provided maximum autonomy and the control of federation may be minimized. Larger resource transfer for provinces may be ensured through amending NFC mechanism. A regular NFC secretariat, that works around the 63 year to finalize resource allocation proposals should be set up. Stronger Provinces would entail a stronger Federation. This would also reduce inter-provincial frictions.

Re: Where did it all begin?

Well Pakistan was based on the principle of equality of all its citizens

That's no longer the case ..... be it anyone who lives in this country ......

It's more like " Jiss ki laathi .... uss ki bhains "

As long as this country doesn't get back to it's roots it's doomed to lose its current shape coz this current situation isn't balanced in any regard whatsoever ..... everyone/everything without proper balance will eventually fall and disintegrate

Call me a Pakistan hater or what ever u like but just like Hasan Nisar said: "If u still haven't learned that u r on the false Path then something is seriously wrong with this countrys ppl"

Just listen on Youtube to his video with Azfar & Mani (Azfar and Mani Show)

Re: Where did it all begin?

Nazir Naji was an active member of Tehreek-e-Khatm-e-Nabuwat the violent movement against innocent Ahmadis which left many Ahmadis killed and their properties destroyed. Nazir Naji here describes his experiences of the tehreek and his conclusions;

Re: Where did it all begin?

look ahmedi persecution is wrong, so is mob mentality, and so is the law and order situation in pakistan. however when you try to use the incidents to change the stance about ahmedis being non muslims you sabotage the sufferings of innocents yourselves. tackle it as an issue, ahmedis are non muslim and a minority in pakistan and feel they are targetted unfairly.

Re: Where did it all begin?

Our extremist “brothers” have been doing America’s work and their leaders got training from CIA. I always thought Jamaat Islami used CIA techniques of deceit, lies and violence to promote their interests.

Zahida Hina column;

Re: Where did it all begin?

all this started when Pakistan people ethnic to the land who came after partitions whom i will call as moderate tried to rule others uninclusively from 1947 and there interest in Afghanistan and Kashmir, this is what it probably was and is

hahaahahahaha.....omg.....lolzz

that was a good one....you should post more often at humour forum....honestly

Its a Human nature...that if think you are good or follwoing something you feel from heart is correct then you want others to get taste of that blessing to....I mean Ahamdi preach their religion to everyone...how many people you preach Sunnism or Shiaism?

Non Muslims for PAKISTAN ONLY? The moment they go to India or African Muslim countries they become Muslims!

yes if you like. they are declared non muslims as per the constitution of the state. sort of like laws about polygamy in australia and uk, in uk its legal for muslims and in australia it isnt. this isnt unique to any one place in the world, fortunately for me and unfortunately for u that is the legal, religious,democratic stance about ahmadis in pakistan.

Re: Where did it all begin?

Guys, please use this thread to discuss as well as share relevant article. Lets not let it become a place to collect articles alone. Thanks.

Re: Where did it all begin?

good idea..however there doesnt seems to be much interest of public in this thread...so I thought I ll just add up my take as well...lolz