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Lolzz...@Xeric
Youre welcome
I had the same feeling when i was reading it. You know something called a 'maroor uthna'
New Recruit
Pakistan Need Marshal law only on this current situation if Pakistan want very Power full in the World.
Lolzz...
i had read Dawn's editorial a day earlier and didnt feel like even commenting on it, but then later that night while i was busy bringing Inqilab in the bathroom i thought it was better to nip the evil in its bud. i have heard of PMLN paying off certain jurnos, but didnt expect this from Dawn - they have simply missed half of ISPR's statements!
@SBD-3
You were saying something about Okara?
I have major disagreements with the article:
1- Decisions taken by military regarding its internal matter do effect the life of Pakistanis in their individual capacity when military has committed illegal coups and has been directly ruling Pakistan for more then 35 years (i.e. more then half its life). The problem become far more pronounced when we realize that every major political party today has been nurtured by military and military has taken an immense interest (as an institution) in manipulating political parties which resulted in forward groups which were willing to join military dictators. It is on state record now that military under the command of Musharraf blackmailed parliamentarians into leaving PMLN and joining PMLQ (not hearsay its a matter of state record, this happened earlier with PPP too). The primary tool used to threaten, torture and blackmail publicly elected parliamentarians for this purpose was not ISI but MI (Military Intelligence).
2- The scope of what is considered military related is incredibly complicated, it is not limited to matters internal to military as an organization but includes major aspects of foreign policy (a blanket control over all foreign policy issues pertaining to India, Afghanistan and USA) and even regional policies in Baluchistan and some parts of KPK when elected governments are there. Keep in mind that trade relations with India and Afghanistan do effect every Pakistani in this day and age. It also includes a commercial empire where military has brazenly used its influence to carve up the most lucrative deals for its commercial enterprises at the expense of the state. Case in point Pakistan Railways was among the most profitable public venture in Pakistan, military during a martial law (Zia the momin) took over the freight operations under NLC - at first it was supposed to be a small percentage of total freight but interestingly a retired Brig was made head of committee overlooking the distribution. The good Brig. carved up the distribution in such a way that NLC got the very best deals. To get an idea Pakistan Railway counted for 65% of total freight in 1980, in 2009 it was down to merely 15%. Profits of NLC were essentially built on the losses of Pakistan Railways (NLC employs retd. army officers while Railway hires the shoodars). DHA and Askari are similarly get blanket support from military as an organization. Military is now all set for opening up a television channel too - perhaps they have realized the lucrative business opportunities it provides.
3- There is a screwed up notion of popular vote in military, when military does not want to obey orders from an elected civilian government rumors of how there is 'baichaini' anxiety in jawans are spread, the anxiety keeps on increasing till civilian government throws in the towel and agrees to the latest lunacy of military. Rumors are if this anxiety reaches critical heights the higher command can not ignore the popular vote and has to take drastic measures like attacking the parliament and taking the civilian leadership under custody - if anxiety is too extreme there might be incidents of torture too. A weird coincidence that when dictators rule for decades the jawans never get any anxiety attacks. We can only chant Subhanllah at this beautiful coincidence.
4- Coming to the main issue, the editorial in DAWN is spot on, after govt has imposed 245 military is responsible for the buildings given under their control. Once open vandalism took place military was supposed to arrest the culprits not 'request' the culprits to remove themsleves from the premises. Those thugs damaged state property and PTV is the state broadcasting system which holds some symbolic value too. Pertinent question to ask is if Military would show same humanity, peacefulness and tolerance if it was BLA or Taliban occupying the building.This point was raised in Pariament too with parliamentarians from KPK, Sindh and Baluchistan questioning why there are double standards for Punjabis and others.
5- The notification from ISPR was clearly biased as it asked the elected Government to show restraint while absolutely clear and obvious inflammatory actions and intentions by both IK and TuQ were ignored. For example TuQ has already declared that he will hand the PM and has already asked his followers to lay siege to the parliament. The primary question DAWN editorial is making is how military could have acted when someone tried to lay siege to GHQ and it makes perfect sense. When the hooligans of TuQ and IK are damaging state property the call to their bosses (elected Govt) not to use violence (police) is tantamount to asking them to let the agitators wreck the whole parliament.
(It should be noted that the article includes a picture inspired by Bollywood composed of pictures of ex-COAS,. It does not include the picture of notorious drunkard and womanizer Yahya Khan, a modern Nero born in Pakistan who was literally screwing prostitutes in a never ending drunken spur at the very moment a war was going on in East Pakistan (Now Bangladesh). Please be warned that it is not hearsay, there was a case against this man and military officers recorded testimony in court of law how dictator Yahya called in various women in his house or went over to brothels. The judge inquired how he could do it brazenly to which a close confidante replied we told sahib what you are doing is great sin but he didn't listen to us. Mashallah, such tolerance for debauchery by Ghayur jawans when it comes to their khaki sahibs, brings tears to my eyes. Mind it that even when it was officially accepted by Army that Yahya literally screwerd away East Pakistan at his death he was given a full military burial with all honors (thus the point that prestige of military as an organization overrules the prestige of Pakistan as a state was firmly established).
As a matter of record I am including the picture of Dictator Yahya, a shameful character does not mean that he should be removed from the star-ridden poster of other criminals who abrogated the constitution and committed illegal coups.
Yahya Khan enjoying the company of a famous actress/ singer Noor Jehan who was one of his many (only) military conquests. This picture was taken exactly 6 days before the fall of East Pakistan.
We no longer want powerful, we only want democracy - please no more powerful, very weak legs no longer carry powerful.
The first heads to roll should be those in ISPR. Like I said before for 14 days these self proclaimed "analysts" were willfully dragging army and ISI to gain some sensational coverage. But ISPR's rebuttal came too late, until the damage was done. Furthermore, ISPR also needs to work on its phrasing skills. But I find it more disturbing that even after ISPR has categorically denied Military/ISI's role in current fiasco, the chatter isn't dying down. Like someone said,"Though my sources have also confirmed that Gen Raheel has advised NS to resign but as a Pakistani after the ISPR has issued a clear statement, I would rather prefer to put my weight behind the ISPR's statement though I don't have even a slightest doubt about the integrity of my news sources". Army now has to send this dharna packing and concentrate on Zarb-e-Azb as the fallout has apparently started (15 station being hit in Karachi today). And teach some manners to the retired rumor spreading band of generals. As for me Army is not just the Gen Raheel, but word also represents our soldiers who have put their lives on the line in FATA against TTP. Its high time for the Army to introduce the culture of strict accountability as the individual acts have long reflected badly upon the entire institution.I believe it is not the serving officers who are being questioned.
In fact there are some of these dimwit retired brigadiers and generals who are creating a whole lot of $hit right now.
We all know who they are, so no need to name names.
People who have followed me on this forum know that I am among the biggest supporters of Pak army.
So anyone ready to jump on this post! Stop it.
Coming back to the topic.
Dawn and other "bloody" civilians do need to be educated about the difference between Parliament (people's house) vs. GHQ (our source of national defense).
But that is hardly the point here. No one really wants to equate GHQ with parliament. The issue is the abuse of the army institution by the likes of Sheikh Rashid, ZH, and even IK.
So many well wishers of Pak army have not condemned Sheikh Rashid and Imran Khan for dragging Pak army into civilian mess.
Where was the ISPR for the last one year that Beghairat SR was $hitting openly on talk shows daily saying Pak army will topple NS gov.
OK. OK. So one can ignore this bhonpoo SR by saying he is a moron, a dumb idiot, and so ignore him.
But then begharatee went to the very top when Irman khan made thinly veiled references to the UMPIRE.
Why the heck ISPR did not shut this blabbering idiot up by saying "do not malign our name", do not drag pak army by making umpire references.
My brother Xeric, there is too much mess, too much bad history on part of some terrible generals too.
And that my brother, brings more bad name to Pak army than any dawn editorial can ever do.
Having said that,
Qadri and Imran types should be investigated by Pak army for their links to a small group of moronic retired generals.
Then instead of saying anything to TUQ or IK, these generals should be warned by Pak army not to interfere in political process through illegal means and conspiracies.
Hope you understand.
Best regards
i hope you know the difference between internal and external matters?I have major disagreements with the article:
1- Decisions taken by military regarding its internal matter do effect the life of Pakistanis in their individual capacity when military has committed illegal coups and has been directly ruling Pakistan for more then 35 years (i.e. more then half its life).
The problem become far more pronounced when we realize that every major political party today has been nurtured by military and military has taken an immense interest (as an institution) in manipulating political parties which resulted in forward groups which were willing to join military dictators. It is on state record now that military under the command of Musharraf blackmailed parliamentarians into leaving PMLN and joining PMLQ (not hearsay its a matter of state record, this happened earlier with PPP too). The primary tool used to threaten, torture and blackmail publicly elected parliamentarians for this purpose was not ISI but MI (Military Intelligence).
This is off topic.2- The scope of what is considered military related is incredibly complicated, it is not limited to matters internal to military as an organization but includes major aspects of foreign policy (a blanket control over all foreign policy issues pertaining to India, Afghanistan and USA) and even regional policies in Baluchistan and some parts of KPK when elected governments are there. Keep in mind that trade relations with India and Afghanistan do effect every Pakistani in this day and age. It also includes a commercial empire where military has brazenly used its influence to carve up the most lucrative deals for its commercial enterprises at the expense of the state. Case in point Pakistan Railways was among the most profitable public venture in Pakistan, military during a martial law (Zia the momin) took over the freight operations under NLC - at first it was supposed to be a small percentage of total freight but interestingly a retired Brig was made head of committee overlooking the distribution. The good Brig. carved up the distribution in such a way that NLC got the very best deals. To get an idea Pakistan Railway counted for 65% of total freight in 1980, in 2009 it was down to merely 15%. Profits of NLC were essentially built on the losses of Pakistan Railways (NLC employs retd. army officers while Railway hires the shoodars). DHA and Askari are similarly get blanket support from military as an organization. Military is now all set for opening up a television channel too - perhaps they have realized the lucrative business opportunities it provides.
3- There is a screwed up notion of popular vote in military, when military does not want to obey orders from an elected civilian government rumors of how there is 'baichaini' anxiety in jawans are spread, the anxiety keeps on increasing till civilian government throws in the towel and agrees to the latest lunacy of military. Rumors are if this anxiety reaches critical heights the higher command can not ignore the popular vote and has to take drastic measures like attacking the parliament and taking the civilian leadership under custody - if anxiety is too extreme there might be incidents of torture too. A weird coincidence that when dictators rule for decades the jawans never get any anxiety attacks. We can only chant Subhanllah at this beautiful coincidence.
Here's where you guys go wrong.4- Coming to the main issue, the editorial in DAWN is spot on, after govt has imposed 245 military is responsible for the buildings given under their control. Once open vandalism took place military was supposed to arrest the culprits not 'request' the culprits to remove themsleves from the premises. Those thugs damaged state property and PTV is the state broadcasting system which holds some symbolic value too. Pertinent question to ask is if Military would show same humanity, peacefulness when tolerance if it was BLA or Taliban occupying the building.
You probably want that Army should have instead said that kill as many as you can, right?5- The notification from ISPR was clearly biased as it asked the elected Government to show restraint while absolutely clear and obvious inflammatory actions and intentions by both IK and TuQ were ignored.
And still that doesnt justify the use of lethal force indiscriminately.For example TuQ has already declared that he will hand the PM and has already asked his followers to lay siege to the parliament.
The primary question DAWN editorial is making is how military could have acted when someone tried to lay siege to GHQ and it makes perfect sense.
If you had followed the news and not Geo News, you would have known that any property that was damaged was done after the Police had opened fire on the protestors. What you and your Police doesnt understand is that you dont fight fire with fire.When the hooligans of TuQ and IK are damaging state property the call to their bosses (elected Govt) not to use violence (police) is tantamount to asking them to let the agitators wreck the whole parliament.
(It should be noted that the article includes a picture inspired by Bollywood composed of pictures of ex-COAS,. It does not include the picture of notorious drunkard and womanizer Yahya Khan, a modern Nero born in Pakistan who was literally screwing prostitutes in a never ending drunken spur at the very moment a war was going on in East Pakistan (Now Bangladesh). Please be warned that it is not hearsay, there was a case against this man and military officers recorded testimony in court of law how dictator Yahya called in various women in his house or went over to brothels. The judge inquired how he could do it brazenly to which a close confidante replied we told sahib what you are doing is great sin but he didn't listen to us. Mashallah, such tolerance for debauchery by Ghayur jawans when it comes to their khaki sahibs, brings tears to my eyes. Mind it that even when it was officially accepted by Army that Yahya literally screwerd away East Pakistan at his death he was given a full military burial with all honors (thus the point that prestige of military as an organization overrules the prestige of Pakistan as a state was firmly established).
Please dont expose your intellect by posting such pics in a thread which has no relation to it whatsoever. i realy dont want to post pics nor stories of their counterparts in civvies doing worst things then what you have mentioned in your last paras.As a matter of record I am including the picture of Dictator Yahya, a shameful character does not mean that he should be removed from the star-ridden poster of other criminals who abrogated the constitution and committed illegal coups.
Yahya Khan enjoying the company of a famous actress/ singer Noor Jehan who was one of his many military conquests. This picture was taken exactly 6 days before the fall of East Pakistan.
The first heads to roll should be those in ISPR. Like I said before for 14 days these self proclaimed "analysts" were willfully dragging army and ISI to gain some sensational coverage. But ISPR's rebuttal came too late, until the damage was done. Furthermore, ISPR also needs to work on its phrasing skills. But I find it more disturbing that even after ISPR has categorically denied Military/ISI's role in current fiasco, the chatter isn't dying down. Like someone said,"Though my sources have also confirmed that Gen Raheel has advised NS to resign but as a Pakistani after the ISPR has issued a clear statement, I would rather prefer to put my weight behind the ISPR's statement though I don't have even a slightest doubt about the integrity of my news sources". Army now has to send this dharna packing and concentrate on Zarb-e-Azb as the fallout has apparently started (15 station being hit in Karachi today). And teach some manners to the retired rumor spreading band of generals. As for me Army is not just the Gen Raheel, but word also represents our soldiers who have put their lives on the line in FATA against TTP. Its high time for the Army to introduce the culture of strict accountability as the individual acts have long reflected badly upon the entire institution.