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Germany train attacker may have been from Pakistan: authorities

And what about Aunty Asma Jahangeer, i bet she is already in ICJ filing a case against "Pakistan army and ISI for teaching this man how to carry out an axe attack". :lol:
ughhh i hate that women >__< we've so many mir jafirs man :hitwall:
 
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My dear Taliban and Pakistani society are two different things. Taliban are trained battle hardened tribal militants and Pakistani society in essence is not tribal. We have different tiers to our society that can vary from city to city and culture to culture.
There you go.



Sadly there are international cases where Pakistanis have been involved, and the recent major ones have Pakistan footprint all over it. This shows that Pakistan society comparing to a couple decades back is pretty radicalized thanks to GHQ pumping money to world class universities such as the Haqqania etc.

Pakistaniäs must have an internal discourse, when you train and send folks in the name of Taliban to Afghanistan the side effect of the policy is radicalized youth in Pakistan.
 
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ughhh i hate that women >__< we've so many mir jafirs man :hitwall:
Tell me about it ..............But the reason being Muslim people are very corrupt, for monetary favors/gains they will stoop to any level. I hope that when my time comes i can be faithful and unselfish.
 
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My dear Taliban and Pakistani society are two different things. Taliban are trained battle hardened tribal militants and Pakistani society in essence is not tribal. We have different tiers to our society that can vary from city to city and culture to culture.
But pakistan has invented this or more like discovered it
 
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Speaking Pashto
His use of the Pashto language suggests he at least spent some time in Pakistan, because of his choice of words.

When speaking of Syria, Riyadh chose Sham, the word used in Pakistan. In Afghanistan, Pashto speakers would say Suria.

His choice of term for Army is also key. He says Fauj, which is common in Pakistan, rather Aurdu, the word used in Afghanistan.
 
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German train attacker may have pretended to be from Afghanistan to secure asylum, authorities say

Posted about 7 hours ago
German authorities have cast doubt on whether a teenager who went on an axe rampage on a Bavarian train was really an Afghan refugee, saying he might have been from Pakistan.

Key points:

    • Attacker may have pretended to be Afghan to secure asylum
    • It is believed he was inspired by IS but not part of the network
    • Locals described the attacker as "calm and even-keeled"
Interior Minister Thomas de Maiziere said the teenager was believed to be a "lone wolf" attacker who appeared to have been "inspired" by the Islamic State group, but was not a member of the jihadist network.

"This is perhaps a case that lies somewhere between a crazed rampage and terrorism," Mr Maiziere told reporters.
He said investigators were still trying to determine the true identity of the 17-year-old, who was shot dead by police after he injured five people, two of them critically.

The Islamic State group released a video on Tuesday purportedly featuring the assailant announcing in Pashto he would carry out an "operation" in Germany, and presenting himself as a "soldier of the caliphate".

German authorities said they had authenticated the video.

However, security service sources now think he might have pretended to be Afghan on arrival in Germany in 2015 in order to have a better chance of securing asylum, German media reported.

In the IS video the youth uses phrases of a dialect of Pashto spoken in Pakistan — not Afghanistan — and experts have indicated his accent is Pakistani.

A Pakistani document was also found in his room.

Mr Maiziere noted however both Afghanistan and Pakistan had Pashtun communities and said German authorities had received an application for family reunification from the teenager for relatives in Afghanistan.

Authorities investigate ties to Islamic State
Mr Maiziere said investigators were also looking closely at accounts from the assailant's foster family that he received a phone call on Saturday informing him of the death of a friend in Afghanistan, and considering whether his apparent distress over the news was a trigger for the attack.

Authorities on Tuesday found a hand-painted IS flag and what they called a suicide letter addressed to his father among the attacker's belongings.


Locals described the assailant as "calm and even-keeled" and a "devout Muslim who did not appear to be radical or a fanatic", according to Joachim Herrmann, Interior Minister of Bavaria state.

Police however said he wrote in the letter that the world's Muslims "must defend themselves".

"Now pray for me that I can take revenge on non-believers, pray for me that I can get to heaven," the note said.
Prosecutors said he shouted "Allahu akbar" (God is greater) three times as he rampaged through the carriage.
Germany has thus far escaped the kind of large-scale jihadist attack seen in the southern French city of Nice last week, in which 31-year-old Mohamed Lahouaiej Bouhlel used a truck to mow down 84 people.

That attack was also claimed by IS without the assailant having clear ties to the group.

http://www.abc.net.au/news/2016-07-20/german-train-attacker-may-have-been-from-pakistan/7646560
 
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I have no clue as to why random people have been chopping public everywhere and everything is claimed by IS. This is a strange sequence.
German train attacker may have pretended to be from Afghanistan to secure asylum, authorities say

Posted about 7 hours ago
German authorities have cast doubt on whether a teenager who went on an axe rampage on a Bavarian train was really an Afghan refugee, saying he might have been from Pakistan.

Key points:

    • Attacker may have pretended to be Afghan to secure asylum
    • It is believed he was inspired by IS but not part of the network
    • Locals described the attacker as "calm and even-keeled"
Interior Minister Thomas de Maiziere said the teenager was believed to be a "lone wolf" attacker who appeared to have been "inspired" by the Islamic State group, but was not a member of the jihadist network.

"This is perhaps a case that lies somewhere between a crazed rampage and terrorism," Mr Maiziere told reporters.
He said investigators were still trying to determine the true identity of the 17-year-old, who was shot dead by police after he injured five people, two of them critically.

The Islamic State group released a video on Tuesday purportedly featuring the assailant announcing in Pashto he would carry out an "operation" in Germany, and presenting himself as a "soldier of the caliphate".

German authorities said they had authenticated the video.

However, security service sources now think he might have pretended to be Afghan on arrival in Germany in 2015 in order to have a better chance of securing asylum, German media reported.

In the IS video the youth uses phrases of a dialect of Pashto spoken in Pakistan — not Afghanistan — and experts have indicated his accent is Pakistani.

A Pakistani document was also found in his room.

Mr Maiziere noted however both Afghanistan and Pakistan had Pashtun communities and said German authorities had received an application for family reunification from the teenager for relatives in Afghanistan.

Authorities investigate ties to Islamic State
Mr Maiziere said investigators were also looking closely at accounts from the assailant's foster family that he received a phone call on Saturday informing him of the death of a friend in Afghanistan, and considering whether his apparent distress over the news was a trigger for the attack.

Authorities on Tuesday found a hand-painted IS flag and what they called a suicide letter addressed to his father among the attacker's belongings.


Locals described the assailant as "calm and even-keeled" and a "devout Muslim who did not appear to be radical or a fanatic", according to Joachim Herrmann, Interior Minister of Bavaria state.

Police however said he wrote in the letter that the world's Muslims "must defend themselves".

"Now pray for me that I can take revenge on non-believers, pray for me that I can get to heaven," the note said.
Prosecutors said he shouted "Allahu akbar" (God is greater) three times as he rampaged through the carriage.
Germany has thus far escaped the kind of large-scale jihadist attack seen in the southern French city of Nice last week, in which 31-year-old Mohamed Lahouaiej Bouhlel used a truck to mow down 84 people.

That attack was also claimed by IS without the assailant having clear ties to the group.

http://www.abc.net.au/news/2016-07-20/german-train-attacker-may-have-been-from-pakistan/7646560
 
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just goes to prove what I have been saying. Most Pakistanis abroad simply hide their nationality and try to pose as Indians, Afghans and Iranians etc. The only time they don't do that is when they actually see Indians Iranians and Afghans around!

However when two Pakistanis meet they do not try this shanigan because each assumes the other guy is Indian Iranian or Afghan and will catch him lying!
 
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Calm down man :) @Sher Malang has a point and I have seen cases first hand, unless you are familiar with how humanitarian based asylum works. There are hundreds of Pakistanis, Bangladeshi, Sri Lankan and even Indian poor folks who migrate and seek asylum blaming problems back home but mostly their cases are rejected, folks who are Syria, Iraq or Afghanistan stand a better chance because of obvious reasons, so what happens is that Pashto speaking Pakistanis opt for Afghan passports and even fake IDs or Tazkiras to stand a better chance of acceptance.

If you speak German, you should watch local German media who are quoting his real name which sounds very Pakistani and his fake name which of course sounds Afghan.

Anyways our part of the world is fucked, thanks to some Afghan idiocracy, foreign invasions and mostly GHQ policies.
Correction: mostly foreign invasion then Afghan idiocracy then GHQ policies.
 
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just goes to prove what I have been saying. Most Pakistanis abroad simply hide their nationality and try to pose as Indians, Afghans and Iranians etc. The only time they don't do that is when they actually see Indians Iranians and Afghans around!

However when two Pakistanis meet they do not try this shanigan because each assumes the other guy is Indian Iranian or Afghan and will catch him lying!
I introduced my self Pakistani among 130 Indian consultant floor. And was the favorite one among them...lolzz
 
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There you go.



Sadly there are international cases where Pakistanis have been involved, and the recent major ones have Pakistan footprint all over it. This shows that Pakistan society comparing to a couple decades back is pretty radicalized thanks to GHQ pumping money to world class universities such as the Haqqania etc.

Pakistaniäs must have an internal discourse, when you train and send folks in the name of Taliban to Afghanistan the side effect of the policy is radicalized youth in Pakistan.
Afghan Taliban fight for Afghanistan to be free of foreign occupation and free from collaborators. They are Afghans (majority).

TTP are not fighting to free Pakistan of foreign occupation (but maybe Chinese influence); rather the common idiot TTP man wants to make Pakistan "Islamic" by fighting the military and doing terror attacks. They have a significant foreign component and foreign succor WITHOUT this they would collapse and have very little indigenous support. Afghan Taliban on the other hand have significant indigenous support and even if foreign succor to them was denied they would still survive and continue to fight.

Apples and Oranges: only similarity is they both have Taliban in their name. Different reasons for fighting. Pakistanis need to be made aware of this as some of them have fallen to this sophisticated narrative.
 
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Any terrorists attacks inside Pakistan, it should be Afghanis or Indians.

Now any terrorists attacks outside Pakistan by Pakistani origins or citizens- must be false flag by intelligence agencies or now an Afghan. As if Pakistani men's are pure and non violent.
 
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