India seeks IDF help in Kashmir conflict

[Imran Khan]

 

[Imran Khan]

 

[Imran Khan]

 

[Imran Khan]

 

[Goodperson]

If you do not know about your own country i cant help it.

IDF bombed its own people in Mezoram and it was the first country that had done so.

AS far as Kashmir well it is very much relevent as IDF help has bene sought regarding Kashmir.
Anyway lets put it aside too.
Then do not talk about NWFP or Balochistan here it has no relevence at all to the topic.

IDF Bombed ? Oh OK its a typo.

Then it should be IAF! But hey there is no source. But what about Gitmo ?

 

[TOPGUN]

Bastard's !!!!!!!!!!!!!

 

[Flintlock]

Its a good thing if the soldiers are trained by IDF. It will reduce civilian casualties and collateral damage. Sharing expertise with them will go a long way in lessening the inconvenience and hardship faced by ordinary Kashmiris.

You guys are completely misinterpreting the situation to the extent of turning the true conclusion on its head.

 

[UnitedPak]

Its a good thing if the soldiers are trained by IDF. It will reduce civilian casualties and collateral damage. Sharing expertise with them will go a long way in lessening the inconvenience and hardship faced by ordinary Kashmiris.

You guys are completely misinterpreting the situation to the extent of turning the true conclusion on its head.

Thats a very mindless thing to say.

The occupation cant be justified by any means. Not even 'better training'. No people would ever accept or tolerate an occupation as their future. How long does the Indian govt plan on making them live like this?

Israel is widely known for their brutal suppression of Palestinians, so seeking their advice is no bid for Freedom. I would understand if Israel was there to advise India on their defences against Pakistan or China, but they are advising you on how to beat the Kashmiri people into submission.

 

[Flintlock]

Thats a very mindless thing to say.

The occupation cant be justified by any means. Not even 'better training'. No people would ever accept or tolerate an occupation as their future. How long does the Indian govt plan on making them live like this?

Israel is widely known for their brutal suppression of Palestinians, so seeking their advice is no bid for Freedom. I would understand if Israel was there to advise India on their defences against Pakistan or China, but they are advising you on how to beat the Kashmiri people into submission.

I"m sorry but your post is mindless.

If you have noticed Palestine recently, they haven't exactly been "beaten into submission" or anything of the sort, so I doubt Israel is going to be of any help in that regard.

IDF is training the Indian forces to improve their tactics and efficiency.

I doubt if any special training is needed for "beating people into submission".

In any case, no link or analogy can be drawn between Palestine and Kashmir.

 

[batmannow]

Crisis in Kashmir
September 11, 2008
Author: Jayshree Bajoria



Since June, Indian-administered Kashmir has been roiled by large pro-independence protests triggered by a government decision to transfer land in the Muslim-majority state to a Hindu shrine. The ensuing violence, a rise in communal tensions between Hindus and Muslims, and the heavy-handed response of the Indian government have prompted questions about the future stability of the region.

The territory of Kashmir, currently divided between India and Pakistan by the Line of Control (LOC), has been hotly contested ever since the countries' partition in August 1947 (China also controls a small portion of Kashmir). Indian-administered Kashmir has been a hotbed of insurgency since 1989 and the LOC itself is disputed; India wants it to be recognized as an international border, Pakistan refuses. But a peace process in 2004 approached the issue in a radically different way by advancing the idea of making borders irrelevant (Hindu) through increasing trade, and facilitating greater people-to-people contact across the LOC. In the 2005 book Making Peace with Partition, Radha Kumar wrote: "A soft border will actually help India and Pakistan to stabilize Kashmir."

But the latest tensions shattered this illusion of normalcy. The Indian government's response to pro-independence protests elicited much criticism from experts. Ten thousand more troops were deployed in an already highly militarized region, curfews were imposed, and several protesters were killed (AP) by the security forces. Swaminathan S. Anklesaria Aiyar, a research fellow at the CATO Institute, argues in the Times of India that "ruling over those who resent it so strongly for so long is quasi-colonialism, regardless of our intentions." Aiyar, along with several other experts, recommends holding a referendum, as outlined in UN resolutions, so that Kashmiris can decide if they want to stay with India, join Pakistan, or form an independent state. However, India experts Sumit Ganguly and Kanti Bajpai write that Kashmir's secession presages geopolitical disaster (Newsweek) in a region of contending great powers—India, Pakistan, and China. They also question the ability of the secessionist leaders to govern in the absence of funding from the Indian state.
The violence has also revived focus on human rights concerns in the region. The Indian state of Jammu and Kashmir has been under the Armed Forces Special Powers Act (PDF) since 1990. Human Rights Watch, which has called for a repeal of the act, says it has become a "tool of state abuse, oppression, and discrimination." Author Pankaj Mishra, in a New York Times op-ed, warns the latest round of state brutality against nonviolent protesters could "radicalize a new generation of Muslims and engender a fresh cycle of violence, rendering Kashmir even more dangerous — and not just to South Asia this time."

Analysts fear that deteriorating conditions in Kashmir could give impetus to Pakistan-based militants who have been gaining strength in the tribal areas. Political turmoil in Pakistan has also worsened prospects of peace with India. A new report on Kashmir by the United States Institute of Peace says "the key issue remains whether the Pakistan's army or the civilian leadership will dominate policymaking on Kashmir and India-Pakistan relations." Pakistani army and its intelligence services have been accused of backing separatist militants in the region. The crisis in Kashmir also poses problems for U.S. counterterrorism efforts in the region, say experts. South Asia experts Howard Schaffer and Teresita Schaffer write that if Kashmir sparks a new India-Pakistan crisis, it could put at risk critical U.S. interests (WashTimes) today. "The United States can ignore Kashmir only at its own peril," they warn.


Its, very funny , to even think that, IDF can help, india crush the KASHMIRI's movement, because, till today IDF , cant defend itself.