In Karachi, they catch fish, sell their women and live in illegal “paras”.. bc “bangali para”..yeah only bengali rats come here work as cook driver and cleanersrise your hands how many of you have bengali servants guys
bengali women sold here in past for 5000 rupees only
We still human unlike your kind.
Illegal lives: Karachi’s two million immigrants face a government crackdownIn Karachi, they catch fish, sell their women and live in illegal “paras”.. bc “bangali para”..
Their children are street beggars.
But, perhaps not surprisingly, 18 months into its mission and halfway to its deadline of December 2004, NARA has registered only 35,000 people, just one percent of the estimated total.
Yes Huseyn Shaheed Suhrawardy tried his best to get united Bengal but Hindus leader rejected that idea as they were not willing to live with u. You people are full of hate for Punjabi but u dont even knew that Punjabi become dominated force in Pakistan after 1980s.
Same thing in indiaIllegal lives: Karachi’s two million immigrants face a government crackdown
December 8, 2011 Posted in Crime, Culture, Economy, Karachi, Labour, Pakistan, Police, Politics, Sex, Sindh, Terrorism, Violence
by Hasan Mansoor
My 2002 report for Himal South Asian Magazine
When Pakistan launched its National Alien Registration Authority (NARA) in January 2002 to address the perceived problem of illegal immigration, an estimated 3.3 million non-citizens were residing unlawfully in the country, close to two million in the southern city of Karachi alone. NARA received a mandate of three years to document illegal residents in Pakistan, specifically those in Karachi, and to issue work permits to non-citizens “who will get themselves registered”.But, perhaps not surprisingly, 18 months into its mission and halfway to its deadline of December 2004, NARA has registered only 35,000 people, just one percent of the estimated total.
The reasons for NARA’s poor performance to date are numerous, though many relate to difficulties inherent in differentiating ‘real’ Pakistanis from non-citizen ‘impostors’. Immigrants and their children have blended into Karachi’s bustling urban life, and many have secured government-issued National Identity Cards (NICs), often with the help of other non-citizens elected (illegally) to local administrative bodies. More broadly, they have created their own patronage networks and ensconced themselves into Karachi’s existing ones, gaining access to jobs, political connections and social services that make them as much residents of the city as any native-born citizen.
Owing to the scale and diversity of the immigrant population, estimates of its size and composition remain rough. In Karachi, the largest segment – about 1.3 million – hails from Bangladesh, while totals from Africa, Burma and India reach into the hundreds of thousands. Most Bangladeshi migrants travel overland to Pakistan via India, where they are sometimes able to make arrangements in advance for work in Karachi, where supposedly pays are higher than anywhere else in South Asia. Karachi is also home to 80,000 Afghans, who are counted as refugees rather than as aliens on the assumption that they will return to their native country once conditions improve.
she is your master not ours we give har a slap last week which your country will not able to give in next 100 years
banglaesdh is tiny country with 180 million people sometime i wonder how people live there like ants ? thats why they running and there for some breath
Illegal lives: Karachi’s two million immigrants face a government crackdown
December 8, 2011 Posted in Crime, Culture, Economy, Karachi, Labour, Pakistan, Police, Politics, Sex, Sindh, Terrorism, Violence
by Hasan Mansoor
My 2002 report for Himal South Asian Magazine
When Pakistan launched its National Alien Registration Authority (NARA) in January 2002 to address the perceived problem of illegal immigration, an estimated 3.3 million non-citizens were residing unlawfully in the country, close to two million in the southern city of Karachi alone. NARA received a mandate of three years to document illegal residents in Pakistan, specifically those in Karachi, and to issue work permits to non-citizens “who will get themselves registered”.
The reasons for NARA’s poor performance to date are numerous, though many relate to difficulties inherent in differentiating ‘real’ Pakistanis from non-citizen ‘impostors’. Immigrants and their children have blended into Karachi’s bustling urban life, and many have secured government-issued National Identity Cards (NICs), often with the help of other non-citizens elected (illegally) to local administrative bodies. More broadly, they have created their own patronage networks and ensconced themselves into Karachi’s existing ones, gaining access to jobs, political connections and social services that make them as much residents of the city as any native-born citizen.
Owing to the scale and diversity of the immigrant population, estimates of its size and composition remain rough. In Karachi, the largest segment – about 1.3 million – hails from Bangladesh, while totals from Africa, Burma and India reach into the hundreds of thousands. Most Bangladeshi migrants travel overland to Pakistan via India, where they are sometimes able to make arrangements in advance for work in Karachi, where supposedly pays are higher than anywhere else in South Asia. Karachi is also home to 80,000 Afghans, who are counted as refugees rather than as aliens on the assumption that they will return to their native country once conditions improve.
Lol
still far better then daily been killed by BSF and worship them too . we fight USA as much as was possible or us . what you did worship modis balls and select two wothless old ladies again and again until your nation become a shemales nation no bravery no courge no dignity . shame on you guys can not rule your country
