Showing posts with label Rogue ISI. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Rogue ISI. Show all posts
Monday, 22 April 2013
Tuesday, 26 March 2013
Pakistan Army spending lavishly while Pakistan as a nation crumbles under massive debt
At one place we want American Dollars and at the same time we want respect from the Americans, but we will not take any action against Terrorists.
Friday, 22 March 2013
Quetta,Pakistan police arrests eleven underage bombers seeking 72 virgins
Garbage collectors being used as suicide bombers
QUETTA: Balochistan Police on Wednesday claimed to have arrested eleven children aged between 11 to 16 years, who were allegedly involved in carrying out the Bacha Khan blast in Quetta, Express News reported.
Capital City Police Officer (CCPO) Quetta Zubair Mehmood at a press conference in Quetta on Wednesday claimed that the detained children had admitted their role in the bomb blast that shook Bacha Khan chowk in Quetta in January. The convicts apparently worked for the little known United Baloch Army (UBA). The blast at Bacha Khan square in January had killed 12 people and injured many others. Sixteen year-old Sabir, among those detained, was particularly used in that blast.
Mehmood said that the children had admitted to receiving Rs3,000 for each of the attacks they carried out. The CCPO said that terrorist organisations exploited the poverty of these children. The CCPO further said that these children were arrested after an exchange of fire between police and militants on Tuesday night. He added that at least eight handlers managed to escape. Police also claimed to have recovered seven rockets, anti-personnel mines, chemicals, safety fuse wires, 10kg of explosive material, and explosive rods.
UBA had lured the children, who came from poor families, to leave packages containing home-made bombs in markets, dustbins and on routes used by police and security forces, Mehmood said. Mehmood said the militants chose the youngsters knowing that police would not suspect small children or garbage collectors. “Some of the children said they did not know what the packets contained and what they are doing,” he said.
“They said they were happy they would get a small amount of money for dropping the packets.”
QUETTA: Balochistan Police on Wednesday claimed to have arrested eleven children aged between 11 to 16 years, who were allegedly involved in carrying out the Bacha Khan blast in Quetta, Express News reported.
Capital City Police Officer (CCPO) Quetta Zubair Mehmood at a press conference in Quetta on Wednesday claimed that the detained children had admitted their role in the bomb blast that shook Bacha Khan chowk in Quetta in January. The convicts apparently worked for the little known United Baloch Army (UBA). The blast at Bacha Khan square in January had killed 12 people and injured many others. Sixteen year-old Sabir, among those detained, was particularly used in that blast.
Mehmood said that the children had admitted to receiving Rs3,000 for each of the attacks they carried out. The CCPO said that terrorist organisations exploited the poverty of these children. The CCPO further said that these children were arrested after an exchange of fire between police and militants on Tuesday night. He added that at least eight handlers managed to escape. Police also claimed to have recovered seven rockets, anti-personnel mines, chemicals, safety fuse wires, 10kg of explosive material, and explosive rods.
UBA had lured the children, who came from poor families, to leave packages containing home-made bombs in markets, dustbins and on routes used by police and security forces, Mehmood said. Mehmood said the militants chose the youngsters knowing that police would not suspect small children or garbage collectors. “Some of the children said they did not know what the packets contained and what they are doing,” he said.
“They said they were happy they would get a small amount of money for dropping the packets.”
Sunday, 10 March 2013
Extraordinary footage of Syrian tank in Damascus
Same things are about to happen in Karachi, Pakistan for sponsoring terrorism all over the world.
Wednesday, 6 March 2013
Drugs and the Pakistani military
Pakistan Army Generals to go back to drug peddling and terrorist kidnapping ransoms for making money after US moves out of Afghanistan.
Friday, 8 February 2013
Apparently ‘Pakistani’ in French means ‘terrorist’
Whatever you might call it : Failed state or failing state....rogue state or rogue army....it is a headache for the entire world
Terror, war, military coups and persecution of non-Muslims are build in the DNA of Pakistan
http://blogs.tribune.com.pk/story/15875/apparently-pakistani-in-french-means-terrorist/
I experienced it again yesterday; I re-lived what it feels like to be accused – accused when you don’t even know why you are being charged. Again, I lived through the humiliation of someone pointing his finger at me and saying,
“Hey you… You look like a terrorist.”
The temperature in Lille was cold; six degrees below the freezing point, to be exact. The behaviour of the four men around me was colder.
I had noticed them the moment I had gotten off the train that had brought me back to Lille from Paris. I thought that I was being over imaginative when I saw the men following me. I entered the small souvenir shop on the platform to look for some fridge magnets. I did not find anything worth buying, so I turned back and came out of the shop and that was when I was stopped by four armed men in uniform who spoke to me in loud French.
I had no idea what they were saying.
“I have no idea what you are saying,” I tried to cooperate. “I don’t understand French.”
And then I heard the dreaded words.
“Pakistani?” said the short man, while the tall one standing next to me put his hand on my camera bag.
“Yes,” I replied as calmly as I could. “I am from Pakistan.”
“What are you doing here?”
“Just visiting,” I said.
It was a dumb question.
“What do you have in the bag?”
“It’s a camera.”
Meanwhile, the tall man had already taken the camera off my back and was opening it. A crowd of more than a dozen people had gathered and was looking at the scene. Their English was limited. They were continuously asking me questions in French which I was unable to answer. I shrugged my shoulder in helplessness because that conversation was going nowhere.
At that very moment, a girl, probably in her mid-twenties, stepped towards us despite the risk that I could have blown up everyone with the ‘bomb’ attached to my body.
“They are asking you to open your jacket,” she translated for me.
“Oh, okay.”
I opened the zip. I was wearing a sweater underneath and a thermal shirt under the sweater. My fault, I feel cold at times.
The man said something again.
“He is asking why you had closed the jacket from the front.” The girl translated, and for the remaining conversation she was my voice to them and their voice to me.
“Because it’s cold,” I said.
That, too, was a dumb question.
“Where did you get this camera?”
“I got the camera from Pakistan and the lenses from Thailand and the UAE.”
“When did you get it?”
“I don’t know. Around three years ago, I guess.”
“Cash or credit?”
“I don’t know. I don’t recall. Credit card probably. How is that relevant?”
“Do you have an ID?”
I opened my wallet and took out all the cards I had – My emirates ID, business card, National Identity Card for Overseas Pakistanis (NICOP) and health insurance.
The armed men said something to the girl and returned my camera bag to me. The girl said something to them in return. They walked away. The crowd started to disperse.
“They were asking me if I was with you,” The girl told me. “I told them I was just helping; they told me to tell you to carry your passport in your pocket all the time.”
“Thank you for your help,” I was genuinely thankful to her. “If you weren’t here, I would have had to spend the night in the lock-up, or probably worse. Merci (thank you).”
“It’s okay,” She smiled. “I don’t like them.”
I put on my gloves, my cap, zipped my jacket again and started walking towards the exit.
It is partly my fault too. When I travel, I usually don’t shave and end up growing thick stubble, despite knowing how I was treated by the Greek embassy in 2010 for having a beard and ‘looking like a terrorist’. Partly that, and partly because when I am a Pakistani, I am answerable to any first world father of my leaders, even if they want to know whether I paid for my camera with a credit card or by cash.
But I am not exactly certain about what infuriated me.
Was I humiliated because I was ‘randomly’ chosen for that interrogation?
Or was it because it was embarrassing to face this on a crowded platform?
Was I hurt because they were rude?
No.
What stung the worst was that it all started with ‘Pakistani’?
Lille is a beautiful city, but sadly, I will always remember it with a bitter taste in my mouth.
http://blogs.tribune.com.pk/story/15875/apparently-pakistani-in-french-means-terrorist/
I experienced it again yesterday; I re-lived what it feels like to be accused – accused when you don’t even know why you are being charged. Again, I lived through the humiliation of someone pointing his finger at me and saying,
“Hey you… You look like a terrorist.”
The temperature in Lille was cold; six degrees below the freezing point, to be exact. The behaviour of the four men around me was colder.
I had noticed them the moment I had gotten off the train that had brought me back to Lille from Paris. I thought that I was being over imaginative when I saw the men following me. I entered the small souvenir shop on the platform to look for some fridge magnets. I did not find anything worth buying, so I turned back and came out of the shop and that was when I was stopped by four armed men in uniform who spoke to me in loud French.
I had no idea what they were saying.
“I have no idea what you are saying,” I tried to cooperate. “I don’t understand French.”
And then I heard the dreaded words.
“Pakistani?” said the short man, while the tall one standing next to me put his hand on my camera bag.
“Yes,” I replied as calmly as I could. “I am from Pakistan.”
“What are you doing here?”
“Just visiting,” I said.
It was a dumb question.
“What do you have in the bag?”
“It’s a camera.”
Meanwhile, the tall man had already taken the camera off my back and was opening it. A crowd of more than a dozen people had gathered and was looking at the scene. Their English was limited. They were continuously asking me questions in French which I was unable to answer. I shrugged my shoulder in helplessness because that conversation was going nowhere.
At that very moment, a girl, probably in her mid-twenties, stepped towards us despite the risk that I could have blown up everyone with the ‘bomb’ attached to my body.
“They are asking you to open your jacket,” she translated for me.
“Oh, okay.”
I opened the zip. I was wearing a sweater underneath and a thermal shirt under the sweater. My fault, I feel cold at times.
The man said something again.
“He is asking why you had closed the jacket from the front.” The girl translated, and for the remaining conversation she was my voice to them and their voice to me.
“Because it’s cold,” I said.
That, too, was a dumb question.
“Where did you get this camera?”
“I got the camera from Pakistan and the lenses from Thailand and the UAE.”
“When did you get it?”
“I don’t know. Around three years ago, I guess.”
“Cash or credit?”
“I don’t know. I don’t recall. Credit card probably. How is that relevant?”
“Do you have an ID?”
I opened my wallet and took out all the cards I had – My emirates ID, business card, National Identity Card for Overseas Pakistanis (NICOP) and health insurance.
The armed men said something to the girl and returned my camera bag to me. The girl said something to them in return. They walked away. The crowd started to disperse.
“They were asking me if I was with you,” The girl told me. “I told them I was just helping; they told me to tell you to carry your passport in your pocket all the time.”
“Thank you for your help,” I was genuinely thankful to her. “If you weren’t here, I would have had to spend the night in the lock-up, or probably worse. Merci (thank you).”
“It’s okay,” She smiled. “I don’t like them.”
I put on my gloves, my cap, zipped my jacket again and started walking towards the exit.
It is partly my fault too. When I travel, I usually don’t shave and end up growing thick stubble, despite knowing how I was treated by the Greek embassy in 2010 for having a beard and ‘looking like a terrorist’. Partly that, and partly because when I am a Pakistani, I am answerable to any first world father of my leaders, even if they want to know whether I paid for my camera with a credit card or by cash.
But I am not exactly certain about what infuriated me.
Was I humiliated because I was ‘randomly’ chosen for that interrogation?
Or was it because it was embarrassing to face this on a crowded platform?
Was I hurt because they were rude?
No.
What stung the worst was that it all started with ‘Pakistani’?
Lille is a beautiful city, but sadly, I will always remember it with a bitter taste in my mouth.
Wednesday, 6 February 2013
Pakistan Army trampelling on the human rights of Balochistanis
In this case Captain Hammad raped a woman doctor in Sui, Balochistan
Thursday, 31 January 2013
Baloch Freedom fighters pushing back occupying Pakistan Army
Graphic: Chamalang, Balochistan ambush: 41 Pakistani Army personnel killed
Video of Chamalang's ambush that resulted in death of 41 Pakistani Army personnel including a Major and two JCOs. Large amount of ammunition seized and scores of dead bodies can be seen in the video.
Support the freedom struggle of Balochistan. Throw the occupying Punjabi Pakistan Army out of Balochistan.
Video of Chamalang's ambush that resulted in death of 41 Pakistani Army personnel including a Major and two JCOs. Large amount of ammunition seized and scores of dead bodies can be seen in the video.
Support the freedom struggle of Balochistan. Throw the occupying Punjabi Pakistan Army out of Balochistan.
Wednesday, 30 January 2013
Rogue Pakistan Army and notorious intelligence agency - ISI rewarded terrorist who beheaded Indian soldier
Pakistan Army terrorists are not signatories of the Geneva convention?
Pakistani bounty hunters planning more beheadings for money.ISI headquarters in Aabpara,Islamabad gave orders for this operation.
Pakistani intelligence agency ISI (Inter-Services Intelligence) reportedly rewarded the terrorist, who beheaded Indian soldier Lance Naik Hemraj Singh during a border scuffle on January 8, with Rs 5 lakh.
According to the MI report, the beheading was done by one Anwar Khan, a local guide who runs a shop in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK), and he was also involved in the beheading of an Indian Army captain in 1996 in the same Mendhar area. Anwar, who was handed over the reward by Colonel Siddiqui of ISI, was part of a group led by Subedar Jabbar Khan of ISI. The attackers included members of ISI-backed jihadi terror outfits Lashkar and Jaish-e-Mohammad. The MI report said ISI masterminded the January 8 beheading of Hemraj and mutilation of Lance Naik Sudhakar Singh's body, and involved terrorists in the execution of the plot aimed at triggering unrest along the border.
The report said the beheading was pre-meditated, with an ISI officer leading the 15-member Border Action Team (BAT) which ambushed the Indian soldiers in Mendhar that day. A brigadier-rank ISI officer oversaw the attack.The ISI has several BATs for such operations along the LoC and Pakistani army was hand in glove with the intelligence agency in the operation.
According to the report, there was a meeting between senior ISI officers, important terrorist commanders and guides a few days before the attack at Rawalkote in PoK. The meeting was presided over by a brigadier level officer of ISI and included Colonel Siddiqui (of Rawalkote), Azad Khan (of Peshawar), Yousuf Khan alias Pathan (of Muzzafarabad) and Major Abbasi (of Tattapani).
$50 is a very less amount for planting mines
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$50 is a very less amount for planting mines |
Tuesday, 15 January 2013
Alamdar Road, Quetta, Pakistan Blast - CCTV Footage of Terrorist Bomb Blast targetting Shia minorities
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| Pakistani Shias from Quetta sitting in middle of the road with dead bodies |
Monday, 7 January 2013
Taliban to behead 7 Pakistani soldiers kidnapped from bus
Taliban kidnapped seven Pakistani soldiers off of a transport bus in Punjab province. We all know what happened to 21 Frontier Corp troops last week when the Taliban blatantly captured them when two checkpoints were overcome.
So, the only question left is this - will the Taliban execute these seven soldiers today or tomorrow?
Well, I guess I have one more question - when will the Pakistani government get enraged enough by this to bring the hammer down on these scumbags once and for all?
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| Meanwhile in GHQ Central, Rawalpindi, Pakistan Army Goon Generals during the Corps commander meetings are busy in commercial activities - share trading , houbara bustard hunting consultancy services, agri businesses- land leasing to Arabs, Heera Mandi Halal business, Marriage Hall leasing and decoration business etc etc |
Friday, 28 December 2012
Pakistan Radar Site in Badin, Sindh, Pakistan
https://maps.google.com/maps?q=24%C2%B039%2726%22N+++68%C2%B051%2750%22E&hl=en&ie=UTF8&ll=24.656515,68.864&spn=0.009712,0.021136&sll=20.98352,82.752628&sspn=40.146635,86.572266&t=h&z=16
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| Badin Radar Station in the Thar Desert, Sindh of Pakistan - 24°39'26"N 68°51'50"E |
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| Another Radar station on the Western Border with Afghanistan |
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