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Acts of Terrorism in Pakistan

Analyzing the Role of the Top LeT Ideologue: A Profile of Amir Hamza


Publication: Volume: 3 Issue: 6July 1, 2012

By: Arif Jamal



Maulana Amir Hamza is one of the most important leaders of the Pakistan-based Jamaat-ud-Dawah (JuD) terrorist group after its emir Hafiz Mohammad Saeed. He is a fiery speaker and a prolific writer. These two skills enabled him to rise to a top slot in the group. He also played a key role in shaping the JuD and connecting the founding members. In 2008 the United Nations declared the JuD a terrorist group; it was listed as an alias for the Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) militant group. [1]

Zakiur Rehman Lakhvi, the commander of the LeT, originally recruited Hamza in 1984 during one of Lakhvi’s visits to Pakistan where he was recruiting new fighters. At the time, Hamza was an Ahle Hadith student from Central Pakistani Punjab (Ahle Hadith refers to various Islamic reformist movements that emphasize the use of hadith). In 1985 Lakhvi decided to organize the LeT as a jihadi group. Since the group comprised only the students from different Pakistani madrassas (Islamic seminaries), he needed an additional participant who could claim to be an accomplished alim (Islamic scholar). Hafiz Mohammad Saeed, a teacher of Islamic studies at the University of Engineering and Technology in Lahore, was one such person who could give some credibility to the group. Lakhvi asked Hamza in 1985 to meet Hafiz Saeed and convince him to lead the small group. Hamza met Saeed at the latter’s residence in Lahore. Saeed did not make a commitment initially however two years after the initial meeting Saeed took over command of the group. [2]

The Source of the Terrorist Group

The LeT was the militant wing of the Markaz al-Dawa wal-Irshad (MDI), a missionary-jihadi organization formally established in 1987. After its conception, the group started holding dawah (invitation) [3] and jihad conferences across the country. The MDI also started publishing pamphlets against democracy and in support of dawah and jihad, most of which were written by Hamza and Hafiz Abdullah Bahawalpuri, a well-known religious leader in Punjab. [4] The MDI held its first annual convention in March 1988 at the reform centre of Hafiz Mohammad Yahya Aziz Mohammadi at Bonga Balochan “al-Badr” Bhaiphero. The second annual convention was also held at that centre in March 1989. It was on this occasion that the MDI published its magazine Mujalla Ad-Dawah for the first time. It was later turned into a monthly magazine and Hamza was appointed editor. The membership and followers of the MDI started growing dramatically. The Mujalla Ad-Dawah and other pamphlets written by Hamza played a key role in this growth. By the time the MDI held its third annual convention in Muridke on November 14-16, 1990, the number of followers had grown to approximately 10,000. [5]

Networking in former the Soviet Union and Iran

As the Afghan jihad came to an end in 1988, the still small MDI decided to establish links with Salafist groups in the former Soviet Union. Hamza was one of several MDI leaders sent out for this purpose. He embarked on a long journey inside the former Soviet Union visiting Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan, Dagestan, Azerbaijan, and to Russia’s Chechnya and Kazan, the capitol of Tatarstan. [6,7] These were the days when the Muslims in the former Soviet states were experiencing an Islamic revival. According to a senior MDI leader, “The goal of these visits was to establish permanent contacts with the Muslim religious leaders and give them the dawah for Salafism before they adopted any other sect.” Hamza also visited Iran to establish links with Sunni groups there, which were fighting the Shiite majority. [8]

Campaign against the United States

While the MDI was India-centric, the JuD started giving increased attention to instigating anti-Western sentiment, particularly against the United States. A vigorous campaign was run against the US-led invasion of Afghanistan. As part of this campaign, the JuD sponsored rallies in big cities, focused on stoking hate against the United States and West. Hamza personally planned and led many of these rallies. [9] The anti-U.S. campaign received a boost in 2003 when the United States invaded Iraq in April of that year; subsequently, rallies and propaganda they organized became more virulent and frequent. [10]

The Rise of the JuD with the Asian Tsunami

Although the JuD has been active in East Asia since late the 1980s, the Asian tsunami in 2005 opened many doors in the region for the JuD since massive devastations produced an abundance of people in need. As soon as he heard news of the tsunami, Saeed ordered the JuD to send as many volunteers and relief goods as possible to the calamity-hit countries. He appointed Hamza as head of the Tsunami Relief Committee. According to a press release from JuD, the committee collected Rs 4.1 million (roughly 161,000 USD) for the victims of the Asian Tsunami in just half an hour. [11] The JuD committee contacted the diplomatic offices for several of the affected countries to learn about their needs. The Sri Lankan office was one of the first offices to respond and within a short amount of time, the JuD transferred over six truckloads of relief goods to them, worth approximately Rs 10 million (nearly 180,000 USD). “The relief goods included family tents, stitched western suits, unstitched cloth, children’s garments, medicines, rice, etc. All the relief goods were new, [and] were bought or collected in view of the needs of the people affected” Hamza said. [12] Hamza went to the Maldive Islands to personally offer relief to the Maldivian government and people. [13] This visit allowed him to establish closer links with the Salafist elements there where the JuD has since established a wide network. [14]

Getting Engaged in Politics

The news that interrogators at the Guantanamo Bay detention facility had flushed some pages from the Quran to extract information from inmates caused an uproar throughout the Muslim world. [15] The JuD took this as an opportunity to launch two of its most important political campaigns: Tehreek Tehreek Hurmat-e-Quran and Tehreek Hurmat-e-Rasool. On May 18, 2005, The JuD called a meeting of 40 Islamist groups at Markaz al-Qadsia, the center of the JuD in Lahore, Pakistan to form the Rabita Ulema Committee, which would run a sustained campaign called Tehreek Hurmat-e-Quran under the leadership of the JuD. The Rabita Ulema Committee asked the United States to apologize to the Muslims and hand over the accused to the Ulema who would try them in a Shari’a court.

The Rabita Ulema Committee went beyond responding to the desecration of the Quran. [16] From the Martyrs Mosque in Lahore, they also launched the Tehreek Hurmat Quran in response to the Washington Times’ publication of cartoons mocking the Prophet Muhammad. Saeed asked the participants to turn each and every mosque in the country into a center for the Tehreek Hurmat Quran. He asked the government to expel the U.S. ambassador and U.S. armed forces personnel, to shut down the U.S. military bases in the country, and to stop receiving Christina Rocca, the U.S. Assistant Secretary of State for South and Central Asian Affairs under President George W. Bush. Saeed also demanded that the government stop all FBI operations inside Pakistan and to expel the agents. Furthermore, the committee requested the imposition of the Quranic order in the country [17] and held public meetings across the country in which they discussed the sanctity of the Quran. Hamza was appointed and served as the Convener of the campaigns. [18]

Prolific Writer

Hamza is the editor of several JuD periodicals including its flagship, monthly Mujallah Ad-Dawah. He has also authored a number of books that include Torkhum se Kohqaf – Roos ke taaqab mein (From Torkhum to the Caucasus – Hotly Pursuing Russia), Shahrae Bahisht (The Road to Paradise), Mein ney bible sey pooccha, Quran kyun Jaley? (I Asked the Bible Why the Qurans were Set Alight), Mazhabi aur siyasi bavey (Religious and Political Men), Afghanistan ki chotion par qafila dawato jihad (On the Mountain Tops of Afghanistan – The Caravans of Call and Jihad), and Rawaeey Merey huzoor key (The Mannerism of My Sire).

Conclusion

According to report published in the beginning of June by The News in Pakistan, Hamza attended a meeting in which the Difa-e-Pakistan Council discussed plans to protest the increasing number of drone strikes in Pakistan [19], which demonstrates his continued involvement in protests and politics. Considering Hamza’s significant capacity to influence people through his writings and leadership positions, his role in future terrorist activities committed by the JuD or MDI should not be underestimated. And, like Sheikh Omar Abdel-Rahman has inspired The Blind Sheikh terrorist organization in Egypt, Hamza’s teachings could inspire future jihadis.

Arif Jamal is an independent security and terrorism expert and author of “Shadow War – The Untold Story of Jihad in Kashmir.”

Notes:

1. Bill Roggio, “UN declares Jamaat-ud-Dawa a terrorist front group,” The Long War Journal, December 11, 2008. Available at: UN declares Jamaat-ud-Dawa a terrorist front group - The Long War Journal

2. Amir Hamza, “Qafila Dawat-o-Jihad” published by Markaz Dawat wal Irshad, 1993, P 118.

3. Dawah is the practice of conveying the message of Islam to non-Muslims; literally means “making an invitation.”

4. Interview with Hafiz Saeed, October 1997, Lahore.

5. Interview with an attendee

6. Amir Hamza, “Torkham sey kohqaf tak – Roos key taaqub mein” published by Darul Andlus, Lahore, 2005. P 15.

7. Ibid.

8. Author interview with an MDI commander, Rawalpindi, February 2001.

9. Author field work in Pakistan between 2001 and 2007.

10. Ibid.

11. Press release issued by JuD in February 2005.

12. Author interview with Amir Hamza, Lahore, February 2005.

13. Ibid.

14. For details on JuD in Maldives, see Praveen Swami, “The jihad in Paradise” in South Asia Intelligence Review in South Asia Terrorism Portal, Volume 6 No 19. Available at South Asia Intelligence Review (SAIR), Weekly Assessments & Briefings

15. Hendrik Hertzberg, “Big News Week” in The New Yorker. Available at Big News Week : The New Yorker.

16. Author interview with Yahya Mujahid, Lahore, May 2005.

17. Arif Jamal, “Differences Apart” in The News [Karachi], June 5, 2005.

18. Author interview with Yahya Mujahid, Lahore, May 2005.

19. Mushtaq Paracha, “DPC to protest US drone attacks on June 15,” The News, June 6, 2012. Available at: DPC to protest US drone attacks on June 15 - thenews.com.pk
 
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Blast near ANP rally venue in Quetta kills 4, injures 10

QUETTA: Four people were killed and 10 others were injured when a blast took place outside the venue for the Awami National Party (ANP) rally in Kuchlak, Express News reported on Friday.

The rally, set to begin after Friday prayers, was being attended by the by the party’s provincial president.

Cars standing nearby were also destroyed.

According to reports, the bomb was planted in a cycle that was standing a few feet away from the stage.

Police personnel confirmed the death and injuries and began efforts to cordone off the area.

Eyewitnesses said there was one little girl among those injured.

No rescue teams were able to reach the scene due to the location and people began rescue efforts on their own.

The injured were shifted to the Civil Hospital.

Blast near ANP rally venue in Quetta kills 4, injures 10 – The Express Tribune
 
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Karachi violence: 9 people killed, 1 target killer arrested

KARACHI: At least nine people were killed and five were injured in different incidents of firing and violence in the city, whereas police managed to arrest one target killer, Express News reported on Saturday.

Unknown assailaints killed Jaman Shah and his wife in Khokarapar No 4 after forcibly entering their residence.

In Orangi Town No 12, Syed Jamal Faisal, a Sindh High Court (SHC) employee, and Jamil Baloch of Baldia town were killed in separate incidents of firing.

Two tortured bodies were recovered from ditches in the Aaso Goth area of Malir and al Asif Square in Sohrab Goth, whereas police recovered the body of a woman from the Sikandar Goth area of Sacchal.

A truck driver, Fatehullah was killed in the Korangi Industrial Area and a man identified as Shiraz Memon was killed on Jamshed Road, both in incidents of firing.

Five people were injured in firing in different parts of the city whereas the police managed to arrest a target killer identified as Sharjeel.

Karachi violence: 9 people killed, 1 target killer arrested – The Express Tribune
 
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Peshawar mortar attack kills woman and three children | DAWN.COM

PESHAWAR:A mortar bomb fell on a house in Peshawar’s Shaikhan village area on Sunday, killing four and injuring another, DawnNews reported.

The mortar was fired from an unknown location according to police sources.

The building collapsed after being hit by the mortar explosion.

Three children and their mother died in the attack whereas the father of the children suffered injuries.

Police reached the spot after the incident and cordoned off the area as investigation went underway
 
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Militants attack police’s Special Branch office in Bannu | DAWN.COM

PESHAWAR: Militants attacked the Special Branch office of police in Bannu on Monday, as a result of which one security officer was killed and another injured, DawnNews reported.

Sources added that five-six miliants used hand grenades and heavy munitions in the attack on the Old City Police station early on Monday morning and took several hostages.

Police cordoned off the area as an exchange of gunfire between militants and security personnel took place, sources said.

A curfew was imposed in the area after the incident.

The banned Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) claimed that all the militants were suicide attackers
 
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We have the habit of sweeping terrorist problem under the carpet by putting the blame on CIA, Zionists and the RAW. Each time there is a sectarian killing there are score of columns in the newspapers claiming that these can’t be Muslims as a Muslim will never get involved in such heinous act. The ground reality is otherwise.

Islam is ingrained in every Pakistani including me and in the heart of hearts most Pakistanis have a soft corner for Islam and Muslims. There is nothing wrong with it as long as Pakistan comes in first. Regrettably Pakistan comes only second and most Pakistanis put their religion first. This in my humble opinion makes Pakistanis easy targets for religious exploitation. Ultimate aim of all groups; be it Taliban or Al-Qaida, Sepah Sehaba, or Tahreek Jaferia, is power. The guiding brains behind all of these organizations exploit the love of Islam among the naïve Pakistanis for their nefarious purposes.

Current problem in Pakistan is that all sections of the society, this includes the Judges, Lawyers, past and current members of the security agencies, members of the political parties, media pundits and intellectuals etc.; willingly fall victim to this exploitation and either actively or covertly support the jihadi and the sectarian element. To give a few examples:

Rana Sana ullah makes no secret of his support of the sectarian Sepah Sehaba and indirectly Lashkar Jhangvi even though these are banned organizations and Rana Sana ullah is Law Minister in the largest province of Pakistan. Supreme Court and various courts order release of self-confessed terrorists, even those who fought PA commandos with guns in front of TV (Lal Masjid thugs).

Lawyer community, who is supposed to uphold the Law, put garlands on Qadri who committed murder of Salman Taseer. Doesn’t this send a message to the terrorists that it is okay to shoot someone dead if you think that he is guilty and forget about obeying the law of the land?

We have seen what Swat was like under Sufi Mohammed, however I have heard Munawwar Hassan leader of JI saying on TV that he likes Taliban and Sufi Mohammed. Bigots such as Hamid Gul are darlings of the TV talk shows of Dr Shahid Maqsood and Hamid Mir despite the fact that he worked closely both with the CIA and the Taliban when he was head of the ISI. CIA as well as TTP are not exactly well wishers of Pakistan.

Most of the sectarian and Jihadi elements are Deobandi/Wahhabi and take their cue from Saudi Arabia. However Saudis stormed Kaaba without hesitation when someone was defying their State; whereas the same parties want to try Musharraf for Lal Masjid action!

Terrorists are attacking and beheading PA Jawans, attacking jails with impunity to release convicted criminals, killing Hazara Shias in an attempt of ethnic cleansing. However Difa Pakistan Council remains silent on these matters, instead spending huge effort on rallies against NATO supplies to Afghanistan. Doesn’t this clearly indicate that these bigots have no loyalty with the State of Pakistan? However JI is in the forefront of Difa Pakistan council. Difa against what? They should call destroy Pakistan Council instead. Did you ever see any rally against jihadists or sectarian killing? Genocide of Hazara is okay but supply to Nato is not.

This is because none of the parties that form Difa Pakistan give a fig for the State of Pakistan; their aim is only to exploit hatred for the USA and soft corner for the Islam for destabilising Pakistan. CJ & Supreme Court is also helping in this effort by destabilizing whatever little government there is. Why doesn’t Supreme Court take a Suo Moto action against TTP or killing of the Hazaras in Quetta?

The truth is the greatest danger to Pakistan is not from outside forces but from the Pakistanis who have little love for Pakistan State. Until such time that Pakistanis place interest of Pakistan first, Pakistan will continue to slip into the abyss.

But of course my ideas are past their sell by date. Who cares about rantings of an old man?


This article below is one of the few attempts for an introspection of the terrorist problem.


The ‘others’

From The Newspaper | M. Zaidi

We tend to think that terrorists are the ‘others’, people who cannot belong in a civilised society structure. It is also tempting to assume that terrorists must necessarily be evil, deluded or homicidal misfits who are the products of poverty, ignorance and anarchy.

Since these misfits are and ostensibly always have been caught up in a spiral of anarchy, they will always become terrorists, or so the thinking goes. However, study after study has clearly shown that terrorists are rarely ignorant, impoverished, crazed, cowardly, apathetic or asocial. It is the organisation which is germane to the issue, and such an entity usually exerts a group appeal on an individual who is trying to come to terms with the world in some context.
Thus, a terrorist is not someone who does not think too much of his actions like the psychopath. In reality, he is someone who actually thinks a lot about the reasons for his maladjustment with societal experience. The conclusions he reaches may be the wrong ones which steer him towards extremism, but the context paradigm will always have some truth to it, otherwise it would not have been that appealing.

There will be terrorists where there is poverty or inequality. It was realised in the US early on in the war on terror that other wars had to be waged. Thus, the US national strategy for combating terrorism highlighted the ‘war of ideas’ and ‘war on poverty’ as necessary elements of the war on terror from very early on.

However, poverty alone does not breed terrorism unless it is combined with other factors like a sense of injustice, or identification with some other group undergoing the experience. Poverty in a specific geographical area will only breed terrorism where there are other influences — usually but not always ideological — which interact with this poverty to result in extremism. On the other hand, ideology in itself is insufficient for bringing about change unless there is already some cognitive dissonance within the minds of the individuals that it affects.

Thus, the jingoistic war of ideas like the Bush administration’s ‘they hate our freedoms, and thus they want to destroy it’ sentiment, expressed both with regard to Al Qaeda and the Iraqi resistance, is off the mark. This is because all it lends to understanding terrorism and terrorists is the context that they are irrational homicidal maniacs hell-bent on destroying liberal western values.

But the reality is that Muslims in even the most deeply conservative countries value personal liberty, educational opportunity and economic choice, and American culture as symbolising the West is still very much the iconic choice and fashion statement for this conservative populace. For instance, Khalil Shikaki, director of the Palestinian Centre for Survey and Policy Research, has time and time again found that a majority of Palestinians have a favourable impression of the American form of government, education, economy, and even literature and art, even though nearly three-fourths of the population supports suicide attacks.

The questions which relate to why terrorists kill are many. Is there a specific personality type which is prone to such a tendency? If there is no specific personality type as many analysts have opined, why do normal persons who are not psychopaths engage in killing, and why? More importantly, when can we identify when such a person is likely to ‘go off’? The answers to these questions may be very random, and may list factors such as poverty or lack of social mobility or a feeling of non-integration. However, a catalyst is identifiable, which is the perception of their community being under threat.

This is particularly true within a social structure such as a family, group of friends, masjid discussion group, madressah group or a tribe. Such a tight-knit social structure can add another layer of conviction, a feeling of group pressure which has been documented to be strong enough to send suicide bombers to their missions even when they have not been fully convinced.
For a person with half-baked views on a certain ideology or cohesion within a group, it becomes a matter of sometimes everlasting shame if he is perceived to have let his extremist group down. The tendency to join a social group with extremist tendencies may have many random causes, but one of the main prerequisites for this path is perceived injustice.

This cannot be remedied by individual action alone for the majority of individuals and a plethora of political science literature on collective action shows that people will join groups to accomplish objectives that they would not be able to accomplish on their own. The stronger the grievance the more radical the remedy will be, and thus violence can be legitimised by such groups as a tool to policies perceived as undesirable.

Thus, violence will be enhanced when influences such as relative deprivation exerts its effect. This group action tends to have a typical life cycle. When such action starts, it is more popular and more attractive, especially when the movement is thriving or is perceived to be thriving. It will attract more recruits during this growth phase. Thus, during the times that the Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan was formed in Pakistan and it seemed to be a serious threat, people were joining in droves especially during the insurgency in Swat.

Ostensibly, people perceived less risk in joining a movement that seemed to have potential. However, there is usually a negative phase to such group life cycles, such as when the Pakistani state cracked down with all its might in Swat. In 2011, joining the Taliban in Swat carried a much greater risk due to the successful government counterinsurgency operations, and the movement had also by then become more unpopular. This enhances the personal risk taken by the individuals to join the group, and gradually diminishes group membership.

Another issue that becomes problematic is the mobilisation of resources as groups aim to acquire political power, especially through violence. A group can be said to be truly mobilised when it achieves “collective control over resources, rather than the simple accretion of resources”. This is problematic because this implies that a group has to actually gain substantial control over resources of an area before it can aspire for true power, something which states will usually not allow easily.

The writer is a security analyst.
The
 
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Admirable article. At least somebody is doing some introspection. Thanks for posting.
 
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Bomb kills 11 relatives in Orakzai: Officials

PESHAWAR: A bomb tore through a vehicle in Orakzai district on Wednesday, killing 11 members of an extended family, including two children, officials said.

The bomb exploded in Sepoy village, said senior administration official Zakir Hussain.

“It was a remote-controlled bomb planted on the road. The bomb exploded near a pick-up van carrying passengers,” Hussain told AFP.

The blast killed eight people, including two women, an 11-year-old boy and a three-year-old girl on the spot, he said, adding that four people were wounded.

Three others later succumbed to their injuries in the hospital, and all the victims were close relatives, he added.

“It was a militant attack, the aim was to create panic in the area by killing ordinary people,” Hussain said.

Orakzai is one of seven districts in the tribal belt on the Afghan border that is home to Taliban and al Qaeda strongholds.

Bomb kills 11 relatives in Orakzai: Officials – The Express Tribune

=============================================
 
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14 Shias killed in Pakistan by Taliban


The Wasington Post

Minibus hits anti-tank land mine in Pakistan, killing 14 Shiite Muslims - The Washington Post

NewsWires : euronews : the latest international news as video on demand

Pakistan: Bomb blast in bus kills 13 Shiites

Vehicle hits mine in Pakistan, killing 14 Shiites - Indian Express


Another a sectarian attack on minority Shia community.

RIP

Pakistan Taliban claim sectarian bombing that killed 12

PARACHINAR, Pakistan (Reuters) – A faction of the Pakistan Taliban claimed responsibility on Wednesday for a bomb attack in northwest Pakistan that killed 12 people, a spokesman for the group said.

The roadside bomb exploded next to a passenger vehicle in the Sipaye area of the Orakzai tribal region, killing a dozen people in a sectarian attack targeting the Shi’ite community.

“We targeted them because they were Shi’ites, and they are enemies of Islam,” Mohammed Afridi, spokesman for the Darra Adam Khel faction of the Pakistan Taliban told Reuters by telephone from an undisclosed location.

Sunni Muslim militants loyal to al Qaeda and the Taliban have carried out high-profile attacks on members of Pakistan’s Shi’ite minority in the past.

“This appears to be part of a series of attacks by militants against one particular sect,” said Khushal Khan, a senior government official in Orakzai.

(Reporting by Ali Afzaal in PARACHINAR and Saud Mehsud in DERA ISMAIL KHAN; Editing by Ed Lane)

NewsWires : euronews : the latest international news as video on demand
 
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This is really a sad and ominous situation and the Government should step up to its role of providing security to all of its citizens and bring the criminals to face justice.
 
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Talibans are animals, they are not human beings. These thugs should be wiped out from the face of earth. May the Soul of deceased RIP.
 
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PTA in all their wisdom thought its better to act like an ostrich and bury their head in the sand by blocking the website & this might help solve sectarian murders of minority sects .. well here you go 14 more slaughtered now , to be more effective ban any one who highlights a perticular sect under attack until the complete extermination !
 
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PTA in all their wisdom thought its better to act like an ostrich and bury their head in the sand by blocking the website & this might help solve sectarian murders of minority sects .. well here you go 14 more slaughtered now , to be more effective ban any one who highlights a perticular sect under attack until the complete extermination !


Couple of days ago, 9 Policeman killed by Taliban in Lahore,,, no body made a headline,,, 9 sunnis killed... Many people are being killed in karachi... no body says Sunnis are being killed.... But why Shia?
 
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PTA in all their wisdom thought its better to act like an ostrich and bury their head in the sand by blocking the website & this might help solve sectarian murders of minority sects .. well here you go 14 more slaughtered now , to be more effective ban any one who highlights a perticular sect under attack until the complete extermination !

What's the reaction of the shias? are they thinking to convert to wahabism/salafism sect of Sunni radical Islam?
 
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“We targeted them because they were Shi’ites, and they are enemies of Islam,” Mohammed Afridi, spokesman for the Darra Adam Khel faction of the Pakistan Taliban told Reuters by telephone from an undisclosed location.

Source: http://www.defence.pk/forums/pakist...as-killed-pakistan-taliban.html#ixzz20z93dGRZ
So the fu@kin' TTP says Shias are enemies, Pakistan is the enemy, so is America, India, Israel and the rest of the world! WTF is wrong with these yahoos? Do they think that they are the sole representatives of God on planet Earth? Jeeez! :sniper:
 
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