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Yea sadly we are not civilized kurta pajama folk like your community, kaash hum bi mun may paan liye shair o shairi kartey howay tehzeeb sey "adaab" kehtay
hey,,,,,not another word against paan
New Recruit
Using own military against people who have been part of the federation is wrong, people like taliban never believed in it, but Baloch did, hence it was wrong for musharraf to use pakistan army to get rid of his political opponents, before musharraf same was done by Z.A. Bhutto.
so using state tools to eliminate political opponents is wrong, must negotiate and give due rights..
Whether he was a patriot or not, is difficult to say for he was a stern Baloch nationalist (wont even speak in Urdu but in English instead whenever possible) but he was not a traitor at least, in my humble opinion. As a bureaucrat in Balochistan between 1972-1999, my father has interacted with him a lot. I also got to see him several times, real up close when he came to our College. I don't know but I guess he did not have to die how he did.
offering utmost respect to everyoneView attachment 156479
Allegation: Musharraf ordered the killing of Nawab Akbar Bugti.
Rebuttal: Is this supposed to be an ‘objection’?
First, if the former President ordered the killing of Akbar Bugti, then, in our estimation (for reasons explained below), he did the right thing and we should be thankful to him for getting rid of an arch enemy of Pakistan. At most, we can only fault Mr Musharraf with allegedly ordering the killing so late. The alleged order should have been issued by Mr Musharraf immediately upon attaining power in 1999.
Second, Mr Musharraf did not, unfortunately, ‘order’ Akbar Bugti’s killing. Bugti was attacking the Pakistan Army, the Frontier Corps, firing hundreds of rockets upon gas pipelines, kidnapping Chinese engineers, and was openly opposing the State of Pakistan. He wanted Balochistan to breakaway from Pakistan and become an independent State. We should never tolerate anyone who threatens the territorial integrity of our Country and the Pakistan Army and the Frontier Corps have the full right to protect Pakistan and to defend themselves.. Bugti was killed while he was in the process of attacking the Frontier Corps and waging war on the Armed Forces of Pakistan.
Third, if the intention of the Armed Forces was to kill Akbar Bugti, then senior officers (Colonel, Major and a Captain) would never have ventured inside the cave in which Akbar Bugti was present with his thugs. Almost certainly, the officers stepped inside the cave to negotiate with Akbar Bugti, not to kill him.
Fourth, we can be virtual certain about one thing: the cave collapsed as a result of an explosion caused by a grenade or a rocket launcher from Bugti's side. We have two scenarios:
A) as the senior Pakistani officers went inside the cave, a rocket/bomb misfired from Bugti's side or was deliberately fired from within the cave causing it to collapse, thereby killing Akbar Bugti, his thugs and resulting in the martyrdom of the Pakistani officers;
B) Akbar Bugti decided to commit suicide, rather than surrender, and take everyone out with him.
Note: Please scroll down to read a short report published by the Daily Times in 2009
Bugti's Character
Akbar Bugti boasted about committing his first murder whilst still in his early teens (emphasis added):
"“Of course,” said the Nawab, “you must remember that I killed my first man when I was twelve. “ That is how Sylvia Matheson’s definitive book on the Baluchis, ‘Tigers of Baluchistan’ begins. “The man annoyed me” had been his explanation. “I’ve forgotten what it was about…. I’ve rather a hasty temper you know… as the eldest son of the Chieftain, I was perfectly entitled to do as I pleased in my own territory."
In another interview, this time to The Economist, we find Bugti presenting the following gem (emphasis added):
“What is better than seeing your enemies driven before you and then taking their women to bed?”
[Baluchistan, Turning a fight into a war: Pakistan's aggressive policy towards its aggrieved west is causing chaos, in The Economist, Jun 29th 2006, http://www.economist.com/node/7121811]
Below we find Bugti admitting that his fighters killed 35 SSG commados:
We Killed More Than 35 SSG Commandos - Confession of Akbar Bugti | Tune.pk
This shameful character is labelled a “shaheed” by many ignorant folks in Pakistan.
As if the above is not enough, Akbar Bugti was also responsible for the ethnic cleansing and large-scale killings of the members of the largest Bugti sub-tribe, the Kalpar tribe. Thousands of members of the Kalpar tribe were forced out of their homes and lived in exile in Sindh and Punjab for years. Akbar Bugti also murdered the children of Khan Muhammad Kalpar, the leader of the Kalpar tribe. It was Mr Musharraf who came to the rescue of the Kalpars and made it possible for them to return to their homeland after living in refugee camps for 15 years.
Addendum
Also see this report of the Daily Times - 03 May 2009 (emphasis original):
‘Akbar Bugti caused the explosion that led to his death’
LAHORE: A close aide of late Baloch nationalist leader Nawab Akbar Bugti has claimed that a rocket fired by Bugti caused the explosion that led to the nationalist leader’s death. “When security forces entered the cave where he (Bugti) was hiding, he attempted to fend them off by firing a shell. This caused a massive explosion, which resulted in the cave-in that led to the death of Bugti, one colonel, two majors and three commandoes,” Wadera Muhammad Murad Bugti told a private TV channel. He said the late Bugti had decided that he would rather die fighting than surrender to the security forces. “When forces besieged his cave on August 26, 2006, he asked his comrades to leave the cave and let him fight them alone,” he added. daily times monitor
Quetta Express named after Akbar Bugti
PMLN went a step further, and named Quetta Express after him. Some researcher should ascertain the billions Bugti caused this poor country in blowing up gas pipelines, electric pylons, bridges and so on for 11 years. And for what? For being politically sidelined!!
@Horus @Leader @Irfan Baloch @Khalidr @Norwegian @A.Rafay @Akheilos @Rashid Mahmood @Zarvan @Jzaib @Cheetah786 @TankMan @EyanKhan
@Jazzbot
offering utmost respect to everyoneView attachment 156479
Allegation: Musharraf ordered the killing of Nawab Akbar Bugti.
Rebuttal: Is this supposed to be an ‘objection’?
First, if the former President ordered the killing of Akbar Bugti, then, in our estimation (for reasons explained below), he did the right thing and we should be thankful to him for getting rid of an arch enemy of Pakistan. At most, we can only fault Mr Musharraf with allegedly ordering the killing so late. The alleged order should have been issued by Mr Musharraf immediately upon attaining power in 1999.
Second, Mr Musharraf did not, unfortunately, ‘order’ Akbar Bugti’s killing. Bugti was attacking the Pakistan Army, the Frontier Corps, firing hundreds of rockets upon gas pipelines, kidnapping Chinese engineers, and was openly opposing the State of Pakistan. He wanted Balochistan to breakaway from Pakistan and become an independent State. We should never tolerate anyone who threatens the territorial integrity of our Country and the Pakistan Army and the Frontier Corps have the full right to protect Pakistan and to defend themselves.. Bugti was killed while he was in the process of attacking the Frontier Corps and waging war on the Armed Forces of Pakistan.
Third, if the intention of the Armed Forces was to kill Akbar Bugti, then senior officers (Colonel, Major and a Captain) would never have ventured inside the cave in which Akbar Bugti was present with his thugs. Almost certainly, the officers stepped inside the cave to negotiate with Akbar Bugti, not to kill him.
Fourth, we can be virtual certain about one thing: the cave collapsed as a result of an explosion caused by a grenade or a rocket launcher from Bugti's side. We have two scenarios:
A) as the senior Pakistani officers went inside the cave, a rocket/bomb misfired from Bugti's side or was deliberately fired from within the cave causing it to collapse, thereby killing Akbar Bugti, his thugs and resulting in the martyrdom of the Pakistani officers;
B) Akbar Bugti decided to commit suicide, rather than surrender, and take everyone out with him.
Note: Please scroll down to read a short report published by the Daily Times in 2009
Bugti's Character
Akbar Bugti boasted about committing his first murder whilst still in his early teens (emphasis added):
"“Of course,” said the Nawab, “you must remember that I killed my first man when I was twelve. “ That is how Sylvia Matheson’s definitive book on the Baluchis, ‘Tigers of Baluchistan’ begins. “The man annoyed me” had been his explanation. “I’ve forgotten what it was about…. I’ve rather a hasty temper you know… as the eldest son of the Chieftain, I was perfectly entitled to do as I pleased in my own territory."
In another interview, this time to The Economist, we find Bugti presenting the following gem (emphasis added):
“What is better than seeing your enemies driven before you and then taking their women to bed?”
[Baluchistan, Turning a fight into a war: Pakistan's aggressive policy towards its aggrieved west is causing chaos, in The Economist, Jun 29th 2006, http://www.economist.com/node/7121811]
Below we find Bugti admitting that his fighters killed 35 SSG commados:
We Killed More Than 35 SSG Commandos - Confession of Akbar Bugti | Tune.pk
This shameful character is labelled a “shaheed” by many ignorant folks in Pakistan.
As if the above is not enough, Akbar Bugti was also responsible for the ethnic cleansing and large-scale killings of the members of the largest Bugti sub-tribe, the Kalpar tribe. Thousands of members of the Kalpar tribe were forced out of their homes and lived in exile in Sindh and Punjab for years. Akbar Bugti also murdered the children of Khan Muhammad Kalpar, the leader of the Kalpar tribe. It was Mr Musharraf who came to the rescue of the Kalpars and made it possible for them to return to their homeland after living in refugee camps for 15 years.
Addendum
Also see this report of the Daily Times - 03 May 2009 (emphasis original):
‘Akbar Bugti caused the explosion that led to his death’
LAHORE: A close aide of late Baloch nationalist leader Nawab Akbar Bugti has claimed that a rocket fired by Bugti caused the explosion that led to the nationalist leader’s death. “When security forces entered the cave where he (Bugti) was hiding, he attempted to fend them off by firing a shell. This caused a massive explosion, which resulted in the cave-in that led to the death of Bugti, one colonel, two majors and three commandoes,” Wadera Muhammad Murad Bugti told a private TV channel. He said the late Bugti had decided that he would rather die fighting than surrender to the security forces. “When forces besieged his cave on August 26, 2006, he asked his comrades to leave the cave and let him fight them alone,” he added. daily times monitor
Quetta Express named after Akbar Bugti
PMLN went a step further, and named Quetta Express after him. Some researcher should ascertain the billions Bugti caused this poor country in blowing up gas pipelines, electric pylons, bridges and so on for 11 years. And for what? For being politically sidelined!!
@Horus @Leader @Irfan Baloch @Khalidr @Norwegian @A.Rafay @Akheilos @Rashid Mahmood @Zarvan @Jzaib @Cheetah786 @TankMan @EyanKhan
@Jazzbot