Capt P.H Young
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YEs I am an anglo saxon peasant. You are just a stupid idiot racist who has the debating skills of an amoeba. Crawl back into your sad little life . Bye.
Pakistan woman stoned to death by family for marrying man she loved
- Thread starter Rahul9090
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YEs I am an anglo saxon peasant. You are just a stupid idiot racist who has the debating skills of an amoeba. Crawl back into your sad little life . Bye.
takeiteasy
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Muslims vs Hindus(and others), then inter caste problems, zamindari all happened because of British?
Rahul9090
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Capt P.H Young
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According to some.. Its like Scottish Comedian Billy Connolly who said when he was a boy getting into trouble for smashing a school window when asked why by the teacher ' A big boy did it who then ran away' Ie Blaming your actions on another..
Why don't you refute my statements? Why are you ducking questions regarding Churchill?
Run away inbred anglo-saxon.
Capt P.H Young
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BBC News - Pakistan stoning victim's husband condemns police
Im still here you twat... One cannot discuss with the serially Insane.
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Typing BS and acting like a naive white devil.
Developereo
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Stop the racist language and stay on topic.
British colonial era has nothing to do with this topic.
888jamie888
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You aren't too bright are you?
I fully agree that u.k. is the main cause for most conflicts now in the world, though now it retreats back to its original islands. Unfortunately, what done is done.
It just left such a mess for people there to solve it.
It just left such a mess for people there to solve it.
humanfirst
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I dont think british had anything to do with fcuked up social evils prevailed/currently prevailing in sub continent.
halka_kutta
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Picture of woman
I don't have much hope, im pretty sure because of fucked up law killers will get away.
I don't have much hope, im pretty sure because of fucked up law killers will get away.
waz
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Sadly a mix of things my friend. A weird concept of honour, absolute obedience to parents (which she didn't do), the notion of "love" being frowned upon (by some backwards folk) and tie all this in with the corrupt police and you have the events that have transpired.
This time though faith has nothing to do with this. If it were down to faith the couple would be encouraged to marry.
Picture of woman
I don't have much hope, im pretty sure because of fucked up law killers will get away.
May the lord bless her soul.
Devil Soul
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Husband of woman stoned to death murdered first wife
By AFP
Updated 23 minutes ago
LAHORE: The husband of a pregnant Pakistani woman stoned to death outside (LHC) murdered his first wife, he told AFP on Thursday, in a twist to a story that has shocked rights activists.
Farzana Parveen was murdered on Tuesday outside the LHC by more than two dozen attackers, including her brother and father, for marrying against her family's wishes.
The brazen, brutal nature of the killing, in broad daylight in the centre of Pakistan's second largest city, has triggered outrage around the world.
Now Parveen's husband Mohammad Iqbal, 45, has admitted killing his first wife.
“I was in love with Farzana and killed my first wife because of this love,” adding that he had strangled her.
Iqbal said he was spared a prison term because his son – who alerted police to the murder – later forgave him under Pakistan's controversial blood-money laws.
After admitting to the murder he switched off his phone and did not respond to further calls.
Also read: PM directs Punjab to submit report
Rights groups have expressed fears the same blood-money laws that spared Iqbal could be used to pardon Parveen's killers.
Zulfiqar Hameed, a senior police officer investigating the killing of Parveen, said police would be filing a report to the government later on tonight detailing Iqbal's past.
“Iqbal was a notorious character and he had murdered his first wife six years ago. A police case was lodged against him and he was on the run for many weeks,” Hameed said.
“He was arrested and later released after a compromise with his family.”
According to Iqbal, a farmer from the Jaranwala district of Punjab, Parveen's family had initially agreed to their marriage but they had later fallen out because they wanted a greater amount in dowry.
Last year 869 women died in so-called “honour killings” according to the independent Human Rights Commission of Pakistan (HRCP).
Britain condemns ‘barbaric’ murder
Meanwhile, British Foreign Secretary William Hague condemned the “barbaric” murder, urging the Pakistani government to fully investigate the killing of Parveen and stamp out the practice of killings to defend family “honour”.
“I am shocked and appalled by the death of Farzana Parveen: both for the appalling manner of her death, and the unspeakable cruelty and injustice of murdering a woman for exercising her basic right to choose who to love and marry,” Hague said a in a statement.
“There is absolutely no honour in honour killings and I urge the government of Pakistan to do all in its power to eradicate this barbaric practice.”
“I call on the Pakistani authorities to investigate this atrocious murder fully and bring those responsible to justice.”
Hague, who is hosting a global conference on sexual violence against women next month in London, said he hoped the case would spark a “wider debate” on the issue.
By AFP
Updated 23 minutes ago
LAHORE: The husband of a pregnant Pakistani woman stoned to death outside (LHC) murdered his first wife, he told AFP on Thursday, in a twist to a story that has shocked rights activists.
Farzana Parveen was murdered on Tuesday outside the LHC by more than two dozen attackers, including her brother and father, for marrying against her family's wishes.
The brazen, brutal nature of the killing, in broad daylight in the centre of Pakistan's second largest city, has triggered outrage around the world.
Now Parveen's husband Mohammad Iqbal, 45, has admitted killing his first wife.
“I was in love with Farzana and killed my first wife because of this love,” adding that he had strangled her.
Iqbal said he was spared a prison term because his son – who alerted police to the murder – later forgave him under Pakistan's controversial blood-money laws.
After admitting to the murder he switched off his phone and did not respond to further calls.
Also read: PM directs Punjab to submit report
Rights groups have expressed fears the same blood-money laws that spared Iqbal could be used to pardon Parveen's killers.
Zulfiqar Hameed, a senior police officer investigating the killing of Parveen, said police would be filing a report to the government later on tonight detailing Iqbal's past.
“Iqbal was a notorious character and he had murdered his first wife six years ago. A police case was lodged against him and he was on the run for many weeks,” Hameed said.
“He was arrested and later released after a compromise with his family.”
According to Iqbal, a farmer from the Jaranwala district of Punjab, Parveen's family had initially agreed to their marriage but they had later fallen out because they wanted a greater amount in dowry.
Last year 869 women died in so-called “honour killings” according to the independent Human Rights Commission of Pakistan (HRCP).
Britain condemns ‘barbaric’ murder
Meanwhile, British Foreign Secretary William Hague condemned the “barbaric” murder, urging the Pakistani government to fully investigate the killing of Parveen and stamp out the practice of killings to defend family “honour”.
“I am shocked and appalled by the death of Farzana Parveen: both for the appalling manner of her death, and the unspeakable cruelty and injustice of murdering a woman for exercising her basic right to choose who to love and marry,” Hague said a in a statement.
“There is absolutely no honour in honour killings and I urge the government of Pakistan to do all in its power to eradicate this barbaric practice.”
“I call on the Pakistani authorities to investigate this atrocious murder fully and bring those responsible to justice.”
Hague, who is hosting a global conference on sexual violence against women next month in London, said he hoped the case would spark a “wider debate” on the issue.
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