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Indian aggression at LOC

I'm rather confused. Nawaz isn't some moron, he's very seasoned and very mature. Why would he do something as stupid as this? Or maybe it really is an effort to create a situation where people take their attention of IK and TUQ. In which case it probably has worked. But if he thinks he's gonna manage domestic politics at the expense of our soldiers- we will make sure pak has more body-bags in the end.
 
I'm rather confused. Nawaz isn't some moron, he's very seasoned and very mature. Why would he do something as stupid as this? Or maybe it really is an effort to create a situation where people take their attention of IK and TUQ. In which case it probably has worked. But if he thinks he's gonna manage domestic politics at the expense of our soldiers- we will make sure pak has more body-bags in the end.
well your almost right but the thing is for too long specialli since that idiot IK Gujral became PM owr response to such things was very passive to the extend that these so called "peace loving intelectual politicians" were bieng too soft and PA took it for weaknessthey did get a wake up call in 1999 about the changing wind of international politiks but i guess there memorry is too short
 
@TejasMk3

The Daily Mail has expanded its international digital presence with the introduction of Daily Mail online India.

At this early stage, it contains just a sprinkling of Indian news with the Mail online's familiar British/US celebrity content. (The sports content is British).

It is a natural move for the Mail's ultimate owner, Daily Mail & General Trust, which launched a newspaper title, Mail Today, in India in November 2007.

The Delhi-based paper, with an initial print-run of 110,000 copies, looks just like its British counterpart - same size, same type fonts and similar mix of editorial content.

In its 2011 annual report, released last week, DMGT said the paper was "still loss-making" but had grown revenues by over 50% year-on-year, with advertising up 48% and circulation up 91%.

Notably, it added: "The relationship with our partners will be the foundation to extend Mailonline's presence in the market."

Due to India's foreign media ownership restrictions, DMGT is able to hold only a 26% interest in its Indian venture. Its partner is the India Today Group run by Aroon Purie.
 
I don't see Nawaz Sharif stopping your army. And isn't it PA's responsibility to protect its civilians. They should be the first one to receive the blame.
U didnt see nawaz sharif stopping because he is ur bestie why should he stop?

Sorry, u didnt had us in 1965 nor 1999, and they are two!!! U only talked about one! Good luck PA for ur excellent response!
We had them in 1971 and we have them now in our youth so bring it on indians
rry

Nawaz Sharif is quiet immature and stupid.
I'm rather confused. Nawaz isn't some moron, he's very seasoned and very mature. Why would he do something as stupid as this? Or maybe it really is an effort to create a situation where people take their attention of IK and TUQ. In which case it probably has worked. But if he thinks he's gonna manage domestic politics at the expense of our soldiers- we will make sure pak has more body-bags in the end.
z
 
@TejasMk3

The Daily Mail has expanded its international digital presence with the introduction of Daily Mail online India.

At this early stage, it contains just a sprinkling of Indian news with the Mail online's familiar British/US celebrity content. (The sports content is British).

It is a natural move for the Mail's ultimate owner, Daily Mail & General Trust, which launched a newspaper title, Mail Today, in India in November 2007.

The Delhi-based paper, with an initial print-run of 110,000 copies, looks just like its British counterpart - same size, same type fonts and similar mix of editorial content.

In its 2011 annual report, released last week, DMGT said the paper was "still loss-making" but had grown revenues by over 50% year-on-year, with advertising up 48% and circulation up 91%.

Notably, it added: "The relationship with our partners will be the foundation to extend Mailonline's presence in the market."

Due to India's foreign media ownership restrictions, DMGT is able to hold only a 26% interest in its Indian venture. Its partner is the India Today Group run by Aroon Purie.

Okay then what is your side of the story, wrt losses, destruction? And Many sources claim that Pakistan has asked for many flag meetings, and has sent messages to the administration. It's fairly well known that Nawaz was trying to rake up Kashmir.
 
Sorry guys and sorry to staff members as i didnt found this thread at first and posted my own thread and secondly i was in a hurry of sharing this content because at that time it had just occurred.

Propaganda.

Pakistan does not use any non-state actors.

It is india that funds terrorism in Pakistan and has caused thousands of deaths.

Just couple of days ago, massive indian currency was found from TTP terrorists of Pakistan.

Lastly, even without nukes, india couldn't do jack against Pakistan. Our conventional military might is MASSIVE...and india does not have enough firepower to break-through it.

That has been proven again and again.



Cry all you want, doesn't change anything.

No one said that Pakistan is invincible.

Buzz off and go cry somewhere...
Exactly!!!
 
Okay then what is your side of the story, wrt losses, destruction? And Many sources claim that Pakistan has asked for many flag meetings, and has sent messages to the administration. It's fairly well known that Nawaz was trying to rake up Kashmir.

Major urdu newspaper reporting 10-15 civilians killed and 30-35 injured so far !

3 members of same family including two brother of age 13 and 14 dead in those casualties !
 
(Reuters) - Five civilians were killed and thousands took refuge in camps in the disputed region of Kashmir on Wednesday after some of the most intense fighting between nuclear-armed neighbours Pakistan and India in a decade.

A total of nine Pakistani and eight Indian civilians have been killed since fighting erupted more than week ago in the mostly Muslim Himalayan region. Kashmir is claimed by both countries and has been a major focus of tension in South Asia.

Each side has accused the other of targeting civilians and unprovoked violations of a border truce that has largely held since 2003.

While exchanges of sporadic fire are common along the de facto border dividing the region, the number of civilian deaths is unusual. Two Indian civilians were killed on Wednesday and three Pakistani civilians died overnight, authorities said Wednesday morning.

"We are all concerned and want an early solution to it (the fighting)," India's Air Chief Arup Raha told reporters. "We don't want to let the issue become serious."

A senior official with the border security force said Indian forces had retaliated for machine gun and mortar attacks on about 60 positions along a more than 200-km (125-mile) stretch of the border on Wednesday.

Some 18,000 Indian civilians have fled their homes in the lowlands around Jammu to escape the fighting, taking refuge in schools and relief camps.

"If India and Pakistan troops have hostility, let them fight. What have we done to them?" said Gharo Devi, 50, in Arnia, where five civilians were killed on Monday.

"We left our homes in the dead of night and are living here in this school in a wretched condition. We have no food. We want end of the firing so that we can return home."

Pakistani villagers echoed their complaints, with many saying they were walking away from the border each night to sleep in far-off fields.

"I feel like my heart will burst with each (mortar) blast," said Wazir Bibi, 65, in the Pakistani village of Dhamala.

A number of houses in Dhamala were hit by mortar rounds and Pakistani Major General Khan Tahir Javed Khan said the number of mortar rounds and bullets fired had surged in recent weeks.

"It is the most intense in decades," Khan said of the fighting. "My message to them would be please de-escalate."

Five more civilians killed in worst India-Pakistan fighting for years| Reuters
 
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Along sialkot border.
 
ISLAMABAD (Dunya News) – Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) chairman Imran Khan on Tuesday asked Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif why was he silent over India’s unprovoked firing on Pakistani areas adjacent to the Line of Control (LoC), Dunya News reported.

Addressing ‘Azadi March’ participants, Khan said that the rulers can’t dare speak the truth, adding that the rulers cannot stand by the public.

He said the government has failed in Pakistan’s security and protecting its sovereignty. PTI chief condemned American drone attacks in Pakistani territory, saying that US drone attacks in tribal areas are detrimental to Pakistan armed forces’ action against the militants.

Imran Khan termed the drone attacks a violation of the international laws. He said the government has completely failed to safeguard Pakistan’s sovereignty.

He said that the ‘murder of Muslims’ at the hands of Americans in the Islamic month of Zil Hajj is ‘shameless’.

He said the whole world see the drone attacks with hatred.

Why is PM silent on India's LoC firing? Imran Khan asks | Pakistan | Dunya News

True that. The government is indeed shameless because they have failed in Pakistan's security but also failed to even utter a word against India or its Modi government. No surprise there since Nawaz has much more at stake in India than anything in Pakistan.
 
That was an Indian claim.

5 Pakistanis came and fucked up Mumbai alleged by Indians.

90,000 of those guys also surrendered to you alleged by Indians.

You guys seem to be all over the place. :lol:
Just zionist influence.
 

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