Afghanistan has broken chains of slavery - PM Imran Khan

[Maula Jatt]

So you are trying to set stage for China in Pakistan?

This is what we are talking about, that's how they ruin the forum, clearly meant to instigate, troll or start a dumb argument

@PAKISTANFOREVER

 

[SQ8]

despicable!
you never really meant this did you? if you had he would not still be carrying on.

I do, but I am not a decision maker and not the head of moderation. However, there are other actual and much more potent authorities to approach and tackle the problem. Whenever it does come up in their backlog they will look into it.

 

[GHALIB]

Indian media is reporting one sentence from a long speech the PM gave today about education.

He was at the official launch of the Single National Curriculum. During his speech he was talking about mentality, and especially slave mentality. He talked about how the Pakistani education system encouraged a slave mentality through the English Medium curriculum. He said it was bought originally to create brown Englishmen for the Empire. He said post independence we adopted it and kept that same culture where our culture/language is considered inferior to those of Westerners.

He talked about the class divide between the students of religious seminaries, Urdu medium and english medium. He said he wanted to unify the nation by bridging these divides. He said the single national curriculum is step 1 and the status quo will fight it. He said we'll need to burn our boats in order to implement these changes.

During this speech he went on to talk about how in higher education people adopt English culture and become mental slaves to this foreign culture. He said mental slavery is worse than actual slavery. It's an acceptance of foreign culture as superior to yours. He said breaking the chains of mental slavery is very difficult. He said Afghanistan has broken the chains of physical slavery. He said the mental slavery is hard to break.

You can see this part of his speech here -

starts at 6:30.

imran children are being brought up in english environment how he can oppose it ?

 

[White and Green with M/S]

imran children are being brought up in english environment how he can oppose it ?

And where is Modi 56 inch chest??? concern your superpower, oh sorry hyperpower of the universe first, than concern our country, you're not heaven on earth but worst country for minorities, especially for Muslims of India

LOL

 

[Adonis]

This is what we are talking about, that's how they ruin the forum, clearly meant to instigate, troll or start a dumb argument

@PAKISTANFOREVER

Ask the Poster..if he disagrees?...This is what Chinese have been doing in all the nations they have bought through the "Great Debt Trap".

 

[nang2]

So you are trying to set stage for China in Pakistan?

No, I am trying to set stage for Canada in Pakistan. I am a Canadian.

 

[Chakar The Great]

Some times he says shitty things. He has to keep his personal opinions to himself.

We have to defend this idiot. But he should avoid saying non sense things.

 

[INDIAPOSITIVE]

Taliban do not even recognise border: Rabbani



Taliban do not even recognise border: Rabbani
December 25, 2021



ISLAMABAD: The joint opposition in the Senate Friday strongly advocated revisiting the National Action Plan (NAP), its strict implementation and making the civil and military bureaucracy answerable to the Parliament.

The House also adopted a unanimous resolution condemning the recent shameful act of mob attack on Sri Lankan citizen Priyantha Kumara in Sialkot. The resolution, moved by the Leader of the House in the Senate Shahzad Waseem, reiterated that extremism is condemnable in all its forms and manifestations.
The resolution demanded immediate punishment of not only the culprits involved in instigating and killing of Priyantha Kumara but also those involved in similar violent incidents in the past.
It said the unfortunate incident of brutality reflected the mindset of extremist elements that exists in our society, which has not only tarnished the peaceful image of Pakistan but also Islam. The resolution said the brutality is sheer violation of the spirit, principles, teachings and injunctions of Islam, the practices of Holy Prophet (PUBH), moral and human values, constitution and laws of Pakistan and customs and norms of our society.

The House, in the resolution, expressed its deepest sympathy with the family of Priyantha Kumara, the grief and sorrow felt and expressed at national level over this brutal and shameful incident.
The chair said a delegation of the senators would be sent to Sri Lanka to personally hand over the copy of the resolution to the family of Priyantha Kumara and express condolences with the family.
Taking part in the discussion on an adjournment motion, moved jointly by the government and opposition benches, ex-chairman Senate and Pakistan People’s Party (PPP) leader Mian Raza Rabbani questioned the government's haste to extend support to the Afghan Taliban, when the latter did not even recognise the border and stopped the Pakistani forces from fencing the Pak-Afghan border.

Senator Rabbani called upon the foreign minister to take the parliament into confidence on Monday about a recent incident in which the new rulers in Afghanistan had reportedly barred Pakistan's security forces from fencing the border. Pakistan has already fenced most of the 2,600km border with Afghanistan.

The current standoff, he noted, indicated the issue remained a contentious matter for the Taliban, despite its close relations with Islamabad: They are not ready to recognise the border, so why are we moving forward, Rabbani asked.
He said such incidents would continue to occur in the future as long as the Parliament did not take root and work for its solution. He lamented, “The Parliament is used when the state needs it. We are supporting the Taliban, but no one talks about whether the state's policy towards Afghanistan is right on the Taliban's presence in Afghanistan”. He emphasised that the Parliament is the fulcrum for such decision making.

“When they are not ready to recognise the border, why we are moving forward? Banned Tehrik-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) groups are reactivating in Afghanistan, which can potentially increase militancy and religious terrorism in Pakistan,” he added.
He said that the state had been historically supporting rightwing parties, militant groups in furtherance of their internal and external political doctrine: it counter the multi-lingual and ethnic complexion of Pakistan with a strong doze of religion.
Referring to the ceasefire with the TTP, Rabbani said that the state had to explain on what terms it was talking about a ceasefire, the state institutions and especially the parliament are being deliberately inactivated/ being made redundant.
“In such a situation, democratic polity and institutions functioning under the Constitution are being marginalised which is giving rise to fascism: the breakdown of the writ of the state and a different family of warlords emerging who are free from state control or pledged allegiance to the state on their own terms and conditions,” he regretted.

Rabbani said that the state could not afford any more secret agreements, NAP should be discussed again in the parliament. He said that in the dictatorship of Ziaul Haq, those who gave birth to alternative narratives, this thinking was eliminated under the state policy. The state of Pakistan means government and military bureaucracy, not the people sitting in the parliament.

He said that people are made missing, the state hides them in places where it is difficult to trace them, extremist groups set up alternative courts in Karachi, Lahore, Peshawar, Swat, Malakand, but the state remained a silent spectator. He added that the militant groups violated the rights of the state but the state acted as a silent spectator: When there is such a state, how can you say that militancy will not spread, he asked.
PMLN Senator Azam Nazeer Tarar said that if one looks at the number of incidents of violence and taking the law into one's hands; there were no such conditions in the 70s. He said that these things were seen in the martial law of General Ziaul Haq, these things were cultivated for political purposes, the Sialkot incident had shaken the nation, the brutality and barbarism with which the mob killed a Sri Lankan citizen was highly reprehensible.
He recalled that in the same city, two brothers were caught and tortured to death for theft. This is the social indifference that we all have to fight against. Senator Tarar said that the biggest responsibility of the parliament is to legislate. He added that only condemnation would not serve the purpose, there was need to review the justice system to ensure punishment to the culprits, come what may.

Senator Tarar contended that all political parties and other sections of society would have to put aside their petty interests to deal with extremism and intolerance and violence with unity. He said it was parliament's responsibility to ensure necessary legislations to provide justice to the downtrodden and oppressed people.

Taliban do not even recognise border: Rabbani

ISLAMABAD: The joint opposition in the Senate Friday strongly advocated revisiting the National Action Plan , its strict implementation and making the civil and military bureaucracy answerable to...

www.thenews.com.pk

 

[SD 10]

Taliban do not even recognise border: Rabbani



Taliban do not even recognise border: Rabbani
December 25, 2021



ISLAMABAD: The joint opposition in the Senate Friday strongly advocated revisiting the National Action Plan (NAP), its strict implementation and making the civil and military bureaucracy answerable to the Parliament.

The House also adopted a unanimous resolution condemning the recent shameful act of mob attack on Sri Lankan citizen Priyantha Kumara in Sialkot. The resolution, moved by the Leader of the House in the Senate Shahzad Waseem, reiterated that extremism is condemnable in all its forms and manifestations.
The resolution demanded immediate punishment of not only the culprits involved in instigating and killing of Priyantha Kumara but also those involved in similar violent incidents in the past.
It said the unfortunate incident of brutality reflected the mindset of extremist elements that exists in our society, which has not only tarnished the peaceful image of Pakistan but also Islam. The resolution said the brutality is sheer violation of the spirit, principles, teachings and injunctions of Islam, the practices of Holy Prophet (PUBH), moral and human values, constitution and laws of Pakistan and customs and norms of our society.

The House, in the resolution, expressed its deepest sympathy with the family of Priyantha Kumara, the grief and sorrow felt and expressed at national level over this brutal and shameful incident.
The chair said a delegation of the senators would be sent to Sri Lanka to personally hand over the copy of the resolution to the family of Priyantha Kumara and express condolences with the family.
Taking part in the discussion on an adjournment motion, moved jointly by the government and opposition benches, ex-chairman Senate and Pakistan People’s Party (PPP) leader Mian Raza Rabbani questioned the government's haste to extend support to the Afghan Taliban, when the latter did not even recognise the border and stopped the Pakistani forces from fencing the Pak-Afghan border.

Senator Rabbani called upon the foreign minister to take the parliament into confidence on Monday about a recent incident in which the new rulers in Afghanistan had reportedly barred Pakistan's security forces from fencing the border. Pakistan has already fenced most of the 2,600km border with Afghanistan.

The current standoff, he noted, indicated the issue remained a contentious matter for the Taliban, despite its close relations with Islamabad: They are not ready to recognise the border, so why are we moving forward, Rabbani asked.
He said such incidents would continue to occur in the future as long as the Parliament did not take root and work for its solution. He lamented, “The Parliament is used when the state needs it. We are supporting the Taliban, but no one talks about whether the state's policy towards Afghanistan is right on the Taliban's presence in Afghanistan”. He emphasised that the Parliament is the fulcrum for such decision making.

“When they are not ready to recognise the border, why we are moving forward? Banned Tehrik-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) groups are reactivating in Afghanistan, which can potentially increase militancy and religious terrorism in Pakistan,” he added.
He said that the state had been historically supporting rightwing parties, militant groups in furtherance of their internal and external political doctrine: it counter the multi-lingual and ethnic complexion of Pakistan with a strong doze of religion.
Referring to the ceasefire with the TTP, Rabbani said that the state had to explain on what terms it was talking about a ceasefire, the state institutions and especially the parliament are being deliberately inactivated/ being made redundant.
“In such a situation, democratic polity and institutions functioning under the Constitution are being marginalised which is giving rise to fascism: the breakdown of the writ of the state and a different family of warlords emerging who are free from state control or pledged allegiance to the state on their own terms and conditions,” he regretted.

Rabbani said that the state could not afford any more secret agreements, NAP should be discussed again in the parliament. He said that in the dictatorship of Ziaul Haq, those who gave birth to alternative narratives, this thinking was eliminated under the state policy. The state of Pakistan means government and military bureaucracy, not the people sitting in the parliament.

He said that people are made missing, the state hides them in places where it is difficult to trace them, extremist groups set up alternative courts in Karachi, Lahore, Peshawar, Swat, Malakand, but the state remained a silent spectator. He added that the militant groups violated the rights of the state but the state acted as a silent spectator: When there is such a state, how can you say that militancy will not spread, he asked.
PMLN Senator Azam Nazeer Tarar said that if one looks at the number of incidents of violence and taking the law into one's hands; there were no such conditions in the 70s. He said that these things were seen in the martial law of General Ziaul Haq, these things were cultivated for political purposes, the Sialkot incident had shaken the nation, the brutality and barbarism with which the mob killed a Sri Lankan citizen was highly reprehensible.
He recalled that in the same city, two brothers were caught and tortured to death for theft. This is the social indifference that we all have to fight against. Senator Tarar said that the biggest responsibility of the parliament is to legislate. He added that only condemnation would not serve the purpose, there was need to review the justice system to ensure punishment to the culprits, come what may.

Senator Tarar contended that all political parties and other sections of society would have to put aside their petty interests to deal with extremism and intolerance and violence with unity. He said it was parliament's responsibility to ensure necessary legislations to provide justice to the downtrodden and oppressed people.

Taliban do not even recognise border: Rabbani

ISLAMABAD: The joint opposition in the Senate Friday strongly advocated revisiting the National Action Plan , its strict implementation and making the civil and military bureaucracy answerable to...

www.thenews.com.pk

Boy, you indians are like rats.....................Pakistanis will fall for it as usual!

 

[EasyNow]

Imagine this conversation was about Papua New Guinea and their native language. We have a bunch of traditionalists ridiculing the educated ones for learning in English, wearing Western clothes while they wear traditional jungle outfits.

They have neither the capability to teach in their own language nor the capacity to develop modern science of their own. But no, everyone who doesn't learn in New Guinean is a mental slave.

Do you see the absurdity of it?

Do you think anyone gives 2 sh##s that their Papuan pride is intact? They can happily remain in their bubble, while the rest of the world is moving on. Same with Pakistan - no one is waiting for you to catch up - if you want to catch the train of cutting edge science, get on it but it's going on without you regardless.

Pakistanis need to get away from this defensive mode all the time - culture is in danger, religion is in danger - change is guaranteed in this universe, so learn to adapt.