where is the middle road?

Society Pakistan & World Affairs
41

Re: where is the middle road?

There is no middle road. Mullah terrorists will kill everyone on the middle road.

42

Re: where is the middle road?

spoken like a true altaf supporter. there never is a middle road for some people :rolleyes: i mean the guy was noble he rana way from pakistan to avoid blood being spilled, i am guessing it had nothing to do with cases against him in court regarding murder of hakeem saeed.

43

Re: where is the middle road?

At least get some of your facts right, altaf left in 92, hakeem saeed was murdered in 98.

Try talking about middle roads to a terrorist mullah and wait for the explosion. You won’t understand until you come face to face with these jahils.

Mullahs may (God forbid) blow up your house, but you will be going “hai mqm badmash, hai altaf kala!”

44

Re: where is the middle road?

actually Altaf Hussain is very well versed about Quran and Tajweed. He is a scholar on his own and challenge the Mullahs by reciting Quran like in the following:

45

Re: where is the middle road?

I'd take his recitation over your hero's suicide bombs any day.

2nd ODI: Pakistan v England @ Leeds, Sep 12, 2010
46

Re: where is the middle road?

my bad but there was a case against him when he flee pakistan, let me hunt what that was about. hard to keep up with his record.
there are those misusing and abusing religion and those who are equally abusive and convining when it comes to races and ethinicity. this guy has done nothing but spread terror and i hope his goons dont come knocking up at your door. they wont be giving you flowers.i have never used the word kala for him, quote me and if you cant then i suggest stop lying?

47

Re: where is the middle road?

No you haven't called him kala, it was Che actually.

48

Re: where is the middle road?

thank you.

49

Re: where is the middle road?

:mash:

50

Re: where is the middle road?

here is what i found

****October 1: Prominent journalist Mohammad Salahuddin’s house is bombed allegedly by MQM activists in Karachi

  • March 3: MQM leader Badar Iqbal is expelled from the party for financial embezzlement

  • February 21: Federal government postpones indefinitely the process of collecting population census.

  • April 30: Two Japanese students allegedly abducted by MQM activists for ransom are released after 45 days in captivity.

  • February : 14 persons are killed and 26 more inured in separate incidents of violence.

  • January 3: The Jam Sadiq-led MQM government in Sindh decides to set up four special courts.

  • 1992
    **

  • November 27: MQM-A Chairman Azim Tariq comes over-ground and disowns Altaf Hussain.

  • July 19: Sindh Chief Minister disassociates himself from MQM-A.

  • June 29: MQM-A members resign their seats in the Federal and Sindh assemblies

  • June: MQM dissidents led by Afaq Ahmed and Aamir Khan formally launch the Haqiqi (real) MQM, subsequently known by its sobriquet MQM (H).

  • June 27: MQM-A breaks away from the ruling alliance at the Federal level.

  • June 22: Cases are filed against 13 MQM-A leaders, including Altaf Hussain.

  • June 19: Army is deployed in Karachi and curfew is declared to prevent factional clashes within MQM.

  • May 28: Federal government launches military operation against “dacoits and terrorists” in Sindh.

  • May 19: The Altaf Hussain faction of MQM clashes with rebels in the party and a series of killings and abductions follow.
    *]January 1: Altaf Hussain leaves for London on a self-imposed exile.
    **