jackhunter
FULL MEMBER
- Joined
- May 31, 2013
- Messages
- 129
- Reaction score
- 0
- Country
- Location
sir likness of bhutto or mujeeb is not the matter but the dragging of the army in the political criss is the real issue?your knowing me has no link with this debate, so the point of this was?
i dont like Bhutto or Mujib, so let them go
bhutto did that because he was supported by the international establishment even that was the trap for him.
mujeeb , s murder made curtains on the whole movie but the victim was the poor peoples & army?
whatever happ3ning in pakistan has some international background or some drak scripts played behind the cutains.
nawaz sharif been trapped same like bhutto to be in the dreams to become the ultimate ruller of pakistan when the dust settles.
But army is the main target cause its the only structured beast pakistan has !
just check that where does TTp vaporised, while ISIS getting its birth in pakistan why now?
I guss its the jedhha conection & hunger of pakistani nucks!
Home - DAWN.COM
IS literature circulated in parts of KP
By Bureau Report
Published about 6 hours ago
A member of the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) waves an ISIL. — File photo by Reuters
A member of the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) waves an ISIL. — File photo by Reuters
PESHAWAR: A group belonging to the militant Islamic State group, formerly known as the Islamic State of Iraq and Al Sham (ISIS), has distributed a booklet in parts of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and tribal areas, particularly in Afghan refugee camps.
The booklet in Pashto and Darri is titled Fateh (victory) and has the images of the IS flag and Kalashnikov on its cover. It is said to have been distributed in some areas of Afghanistan as well.
According to informed sources, a small group of activists led by an Afghan national has distributed the booklet.
It calls upon people to support the IS which has occupied large swathes of territory in Iraq and Syria.
It says the caliphate declared in parts of Iraq and Syria will expand to Khurasan, comprising Pakistan, Iran, Afghanistan and Central Asian countries.
A security official said the emergence of the IS-affiliated group was unlikely to change the militancy scenario in Pakistan.
He said that the local militants owed allegiance to Afghan Taliban leader Mullah Mohammad Omar and considered him to be their Amirul Momineen. Therefore, an IS affiliate in the country is unlikely to attract militant groups.
He said that Al Qaeda had been operating in the region for a long time and had its allies. It will never allow the IS to take its place.
Published in Dawn, September 4th, 2014