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PAF again welcome female GD(P)s.......

Flying Eagle nothing will come out of this discussion you have seen that they will drag you down to same old points so better leave em, the one who decided fir this induction are far more qualified people than me , you & they, I am happy we don't have some stupid dumb heads in PAF :pakistan:
 
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You are right Emo nothing will Come out of this discussion as some people don't just recognize the severe threats to Pakistani Security.

First we are Poor so we can only afford a limited number of these machines and then we are not only surrounded by enemies but we also have enemies thousands of miles away(Israel,USA).

So We can't just take the risk.Because if we gamble and fail then we won't have a second chance our enemies would eat us away.

So better be Prepared now then being cursed in grave by next generations.

This Idea of Women Fighter Pilots is just not Plausible in Pakistan.This Might be used for cheering up some feminists in west but here in Pakistan we can not afford to have such a luxury.Maybe someday(INSALLAH) Pakistan would have 1000 F-16s.Then we Can recruit as many Female Pilots as are needed but till then???????

Out of this thread.
 
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acha yaar ab chup kar :angry:

when we have 1000 Fighter jets u might say Indians have 3000 so we can't afford to lose one........ this story will never end like that

Just keep your sisters locked in the house and find a better DULHA (groom) for them and marry them and then one day they will die serving their husband and husband only...... never provide them opportunity to serve their country

Happy now?

Kahani gaye mukk....... Killa gaya Thukk

I think our Army become now family buisness.

Is there any Audit Report of Army available ????????
 
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acha yaar ab chup kar :angry:

when we have 1000 Fighter jets u might say Indians have 3000 so we can't afford to lose one........ this story will never end like that

Just keep your sisters locked in the house and find a better DULHA (groom) for them and marry them and then one day they will die serving their husband and husband only...... never provide them opportunity to serve their country

Happy now?

Kahani gaye mukk....... Killa gaya Thukk

from your post i get the smell that you think that a woman who stayed at home serverd her husbend and bring up her children with good care is wasted her life
than you are absolutely wrong
to me
the single day spent bay a woman at home in bringing up her children and teaching them so thy can be a good member of socity is better than thousand lifes of such a working woman because she is serving to make a good nation
 
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from your post i get the smell that you think that a woman who stayed at home serverd her husbend and bring up her children with good care is wasted her life
than you are absolutely wrong
to me
the single day spent bay a woman at home in bringing up her children and teaching them so thy can be a good member of socity is better than thousand lifes of such a working woman because she is serving to make a good nation

80% personality of child developed during first three years.We should think why muslim women are not giving ,Hussain,Hasan,Kahlid,Tariq,Qasim,IBN SINA,RAZI,IBN ZAHR,IBN RUSHD,AL BERONI,ROOMI,SAADI,Iqbal to muslim ummah?
 
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Now we can add "Women" to the list of evils that have surrounded this our land of pure. The other ones on the list are: US, India, & Israel.

Get real my friend!!!!
 
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ISLAMABAD: Ambreen made Pakistani history by becoming one of the country’s first female fighter pilots, but on Sunday she was due to swap her flight schedule for an arranged marriage.

“It’s all set and planned, but I haven’t talked to him,” she admits, her face scrubbed clean and wearing a Pakistan Air Force (PAF) jumpsuit – a far cry from the make-up and ornate gown she’ll wear for the wedding.

The wedding between Flight Lieutenant Ambreen Gul, 25, and an engineer from Islamabad has been arranged by their families in the best Pakistani tradition.

When she wakes up on Monday – International Women’s Day – she’ll be married to a man she has only seen once before and with whom she has barely exchanged a word.

Pakistan is a conservative Muslim country, where the United Nations says only 40 per cent of adult women are literate. Women are victims of violence and abuse, and the country still lacks a law against domestic violence.

But in 2006, seven women broke into one of Pakistan’s most exclusive male clubs to graduate as fighter pilots – perhaps the most prestigious job in the military and for six decades closed to the fairer sex.

Ambreen’s company manager father was delighted. Ironically it was her housewife mother who initially feared her daughter would bring shame on the family.

“It was because of our eastern culture. She thought people would say, ‘Why are you letting your daughter go out of the home?’

She and 26-year-old Flight Lieutenant Nadia Gul say PAF is a trailblazer for women’s rights. As respected officers with a 60,000-rupee-a-month salary, they are living out their dreams.

“It’s a profession of passion. One has to be extremely motivated. I love flying. I love to fly fighter jets, to do something for my country that is very unique,” smiled Ambreen, her hair stuffed into a pony tail.

Signing up aged 18, only a handful of girls beat homesickness and stiff competition to pass a six-month selection process and graduate after three-and-a-half years of training.

“It was the toughest time we’ve ever faced,” Ambreen remembers.

During a training flight on a Chinese-made F-7, she once blacked out for a few seconds before survival reflexes kicked in.

Nadia, whose army captain husband is serving on the front line of Pakistan’s war against the Taliban in the mountains of Swat, won a prize for academic achievement at PAF’s first women fighter pilot graduation.

“It was the first time. It was history,” she remembers, a bottle-green hijab covering most of her hair and tucked into her padded pilot’s jacket.

“I was just a girl who went to college and came back home, but now I’m in a great profession,” said Nadia.

Commanding male subordinates, they bat aside any question of sexism or men who don’t take kindly to being ordered about by a woman.

They love the respect that comes with official fighter pilot status in the armed.

“Families are very fascinated. Everyone’s very impressed,” says Nadia, describing her husband as “very supportive” and “proud”.

Forbes ranked Pakistan in 2010 as the fourth most dangerous country in the world. Officers say only a tiny elite – and no women – actually fly in combat in Pakistan’s tribal belt, a battleground against Al-Qaeda and the Taliban.

While PAF is outwardly very proud of its women pilots, some wonder privately whether women are strong enough to reach the top of the profession.

But flying transport and cargo planes, ferrying VIPs like cabinet ministers around the country, Nadia feels women’s lot is improving and takes issue with Western perceptions of Pakistan as backward.

“PAF are giving us this chance on an equal basis. It was really a bold step that the Pakistan Air Force has taken in recruiting lady fighter pilots,” she said.

In a country where extended family is important and most middle-class women rely on servants for household work and child-minding, Ambreen and Nadia may be saved some of the problems faced by women in the West.

They believe marriage and – in the future – motherhood can complement, not replace, a career, “provided you have a supportive family.”


DAWN.COM | Pakistan | Sky is the limit for Pakistan?s women fighter pilots
 
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Pakistan's female fighter pilots break down barriers - CNN.com

Pakistan's female fighter pilots break down barriers

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (CNN) -- Six years ago an ad in the Sunday paper changed a young Pakistani woman's life and made aviation history.


Seven Pakistani women are trained to fly the country's F-7 fighter jets -- though none have seen combat so far.

The ad read: "Pakistan Air Force recruiting females cadets."

Back then Ambreen Gul was 20-years old and living in Karachi. Her mother wanted her to be a doctor. She remembers her reaction when she told her she wants to fly.

"She was like: 'You're a girl,'" says Gul. "How will you do it? How will you fly?"

The following day Gul took the first step in proving her mother wrong. She was among the first in line at the recruitment center.

For nearly six decades it was only men who had flown Pakistan's fighter jets. Today Gul is one of seven women who are trained and ready to fly Pakistan's F-7 supersonic fighter jets.

"This is a feeling that makes you proud and makes you humble also," says Gul.

Humility doesn't mean lack of confidence.

"We can do everything better than the men," explains cadet Nida Tariq.

"We're more hardworking, more consistent and more patient," adds cadet Anam Faiq.

To become a fighter pilot takes three years of training at the Air Force Academy in Risalpur, Pakistan, where the halls are lined with grainy black-and-white pictures of nearly six decades of male graduates who went on to fly for the Pakistan Air Force.

The training is often intensely physical. Here, equal opportunity means equal treatment.

If they are not good enough as per their male counterparts, we don't let them fly," says commanding officer Tanvir Piracha.

Some of Pakistan's female pilots wear hijabs. Others prefer to go without the Muslim headdress. Most say changing the misconception of Muslim women is just as important as serving their country.

"Islam gives equal opportunity to females. Whatever we want to do we can," says pilot Nadia Gul.

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"To tell you the truth I've been given equal opportunity or I suppose more than men have been given," says Air Force cadet Sharista Beg.

Air Force officials say fighter pilots are playing a vital role in the fight against the Taliban. They're training in counterinsurgency, collecting aerial intelligence and targeting militant strongholds in the treacherous mountains of Pakistan's tribal region along the Afghan border. Ambreen Gul says her goal now is to fly in combat.


"I would give my life for my country," she says.

But women rarely fly in combat anywhere in the world and it's never been done in Pakistan. It's another barrier Gul plans to break.
 
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z dix news confirmed?????.......coz i,ve concerned many people.......sum say female GDs r allowed....while sum r saying dat they r not......
wich 1 z true???
 
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thnx for da info......i also wana join ...bt da date haz pssed....:cry::cry:
wat to do now:confused:???
 
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vry funny.....bt wen wil be da nxt 1?? nd i wnateed it dix year....:cry:
nd who cn say dat whethr girls GDP will b again allowed or not????
 
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What English are they teaching in Pakistan now?
 
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