Khalid bin Walid and Mustafa Kemal Ataturk immediately come to mind. Specifically, I think of the novelty of Khalid bin Walid's strategy during the battle of Mutah, when the enemy outnumbered the Muslim forces, and three generals had already been lost. The mantle of leadership was thrust upon...
But Balochistan alone cannot benefit from these resources, they are a part of Pakistan as a whole, and there are other areas of Pakistan that have a greater population and are in greater need of the benefits of these resources.
Often overblown, but it cannot be denied that Pakistanis have good reason to be suspicious of America and American activities. This current Raymond Davis case, drone attacks, imposing embargoes after Pakistan's role in the anti-Soviet war was finished, continuously backing down from helping...
"You do not know the might of our armed forces. We will eliminate 10,000 Sikh youths and the world will know nothing about it." Words of Bharat Prime Minister Chandra Shekhar.
Clinton calls for ‘orderly transition’ in Egypt | DAWN.COM | Latest news, Breaking news, Pakistan News, World news, business, sport and multimedia
Yes but even if they were Wahhabis, what is so surprising about that? Wahhabism is just another shade of Islam, is it surprising that a Muslim will host and protect a non-Muslim?