What I've learned from reading this site is that there are a lot of Pakistanis with ridiculously high opinions of Pakistan and ridiculously low opinions of everywhere else. I routinely see complete denial of any kind of problem in Pakistan when it's obvious that it's Pakistanis killing other Pakistanis *MOST* of the time. Occasionally you get some blowback from your pet Islamists, the Taliban - funding there from ISI. But that's about it. I don't see India funding that. These are Muslim terrorists, terrorizing the most convenient people - their own - to accomplish Muslim objectives. The funding comes from hyper conservative Muslims, not India. That GCC or "devout" Pakistanis. Don't go looking across the border, you'll never solve the problem that way. You need to address the radicalism in your own country, done by Muslims against Muslims. Or, convert to their brand of radical Islam - then they will move on to the next most convenient target.
Balochistan conflict - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"
India
Brahamdagh Bugti stated in a 2008 interview that he would accept aid from India, Afghanistan, and Iran in defending Baluchistan.
[60] Pakistan has repeatedly accused India of supporting Baloch rebels,
[44][45]and Wright-Neville writes that outside Pakistan, some Western observers also believe that India secretly funds the Balochistan Liberation Army (BLA).
[61] In August 2013 US Special Representative James Dobbins said Pakistan's fears over India's role in Afghanistan were “not groundless".
[62] Defence Secretary and former Senator
Chuck Hagel said "India for some time has [...] used Afghanistan as a second front, and India has over the years financed problems for Pakistan on that side of the border".
[63] However, former Af-Pak envoy
Richard Holbrooke said in 2011 that while Pakistan had repeatedly shared its allegations with Washington, it had failed to provide any evidence to the United States that India was involved in separatist movements in Balochistan. He did not consider Pakistan's accusations against India credible.
[64] Holbrooke also strongly rejected the allegation that India was using its consulates in Afghanistan to facilitate Baloch rebel activity, saying he had "no reason to believe Islamabad's charges", and that "Pakistan would do well to examine its own internal problems".
[64] India has categorically denied the allegations, pointing to Pakistan's failure to provide evidence.
[45]
Wikileaks cables strongly suggest that British intelligence officials are convinced of India's covert support for insurgents in Baluchistan, and were concerned that this support would increase in response to alleged Pakistani support for
Lashkar-e-Taiba, following the
2008 Mumbai attacks.
[65]"
Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"
Allegations of Indian Support
The Pakistani military and civilian leadership has repeatedly alleged that the Indian intelligence agency RAW has been funding and training TTP members using a network of Indian consulates in Afghanistan along Pakistani border.
[137] [138] [139] According to the Pakistani allegations, when the Tehreek-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) emerged Afghan and Indian intelligence were quick to seize the opportunity to infiltrate and utilize some of its elements, particularly Baitullah Mehsud’s kin, against Pakistan and its armed forces.
In December 2014, after the Peshawar school attack in which 132 children were killed, the Pakistani authorities again alleged that there were significant proofs of Indian support of TTP to destabilize Pakistan and to counter Pakistan's Afghan policy.
[140] Pakistan Army's official spokesman, Maj.Gen Asim Bajwa, said in the aftermath of 2014 Peshawar School attack that, "India is funding Taliban in Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA) and Balochistan. He said that a banned outfit cannot function on such a big scale unless foreign powers are funding it."
[141] However, Pakistan has never provided any proof of Indian involvement in the attack. In addition to Indian intelligence agency
Research and Analysis Wing, the Pakistanis claim that Afghan intelligence agencies are also involved in the support of TTP.
[142] Notably, A major TTP leader, Latif Mehsud, was caught by the American troops in Afghanistan while he was in a convoy escorted by Afghan Intelligence. American forces captured the TTP leader and handed him over to Pakistani authorities, much to the anger of Afghan President Hamid Karzai. Pakistanis claim this as a major proof of Afghan Intelligence agencies' support for TTP.
[143]
In a leaked video, United States Secretary of Defence
Chuck Hagel mentions about the Indian role in Pakistan. "India for some time has always used Afghanistan as a second front, and India has over the years financed problems for Pakistan on that side of the border,” Hagel said in the speech
[144] which was leaked on YouTube by a conservative group, Washington Free Beacon."
Pakistan : Global Issues & World Security: India’s longing to become world power
"India is the largest country in South Asia and its leaders never tire of boasting that India is the super power of the region and a potential world power. Indira doctrine advocated India’s unrestricted influence over the whole region. India is past master in covert operations and propaganda war and habitually resorts to intrigues, economic coercion and blackmail. It never shies of threatening to use military option to overawe economically and militarily weak neighbors. India has disputes with all its neighbors because of which it doesn’t enjoy best of relations with any. Latter have no choice but to bear with India’s high-handedness. They take India’s barbs and excesses with a heavy heart."
Chittagong Hill Tracts conflict - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"In 1977, the Shanti Bahini launched their first attack on a
Bangladesh Army convoy.
[14][16][17] The Indian government helped the Shanti Bahini set up bases across the border from Bangladesh.
[18]"
NEPAL Indian interference in Nepali affairs leading to unrest among Maoists - Asia News
Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"Indian support
In reaction to various geo-political (
see Indian intervention in the Sri Lankan Civil War) and economic factors, from August 1983 to May 1987, India, through its intelligence agency
Research and Analysis Wing (RAW), provided arms, training and monetary support to 6 Sri Lankan Tamil insurgent groups including LTTE. During that period, 32 camps were set up all over India to train these 495 LTTE insurgents,
[38] including 90 women who were trained in 10 batches.
[39] First batch of Tigers were trained in
Establishment 22 based in
Chakrata, Uttarakhand. The second batch, including LTTE intelligence chief
Pottu Amman,
[40] trained in
Himachal Pradesh. Prabakaran himself visited the first and the second batch of Tamil Tigers to see them training.
[41] Eight other batches of LTTE were trained in Tamil Nadu. Ironically,
Thenmozhi Rajaratnam alias Dhanu, who carried out the
assassination of Rajiv Gandhi and Sivarasan—the key conspirator were among the militants trained by RAW, in
Nainital, India.
[42]"
Burmese rebels accuse India of betrayal | World news | The Guardian
Rogue Agent: How India's Military Intelligence Betrayed the Burmese Resistance
@Luca1
