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Pakistanis in Canada Thread :P

Ah yaaaa... brampton... lol. I come there cauz my freinz there but its so very boring... ur parents chose a very boring place to live kasam sey. U shud move to toronto immediately and come to seneca college.... :agree:

its lonely here yaar... :(

:hitwall::hitwall: you come all the way from Pakistan to attend Seneca?? Try UofT instead. Of course, being from UofT doesn't influence my opinion in the least :chilli: :D
 
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:hitwall::hitwall: you come all the way from Pakistan to attend Seneca?? Try UofT instead. Of course, being from UofT doesn't influence my opinion in the least :chilli: :D

Err... no being from any college does'nt change the opinion from anyone but what is built in him... and what he learns etc...

UFt has such demands that i wont be able to even enter it... lol

Well what would be the desiest areas wud u say? How long have u been living here?
 
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Err... no being from any college does'nt change the opinion from anyone but what is built in him... and what he learns etc...

UFt has such demands that i wont be able to even enter it... lol

Well what would be the desiest areas wud u say? How long have u been living here?

Well in all seriousness UofT should have much better facilities and faculty than Seneca. Although I don't know anyone from Seneca so who am I to say.

Desiest areas, so to speak, should be Brampton, Springdale (or 'Singh'dale) and Mississauga. Toronto core has India town (with the rest of the city being China town :woot:) on Gerrard St but nothing more I know of. Scarborough is heavily Lankan.

I've lived in Toronto for three years. Not living there anymore though. I've stayed in downtown and North York.
 
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:hitwall::hitwall: you come all the way from Pakistan to attend Seneca?? Try UofT instead. Of course, being from UofT doesn't influence my opinion in the least :chilli: :D

can u name me some of the best aeronautics engineering universities of canada, whts the yearly fees structure of toronto uni, and can i transfer my balance to US uni after studying in canada a year(ofcourse as i be holding canadian visa)??, plz inform me kindly!!

NO, we Pakis rule the hood

LOL!!
 
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Any, er, encounters with Lankan gangs in those 8 years?:D

Speaking of gangs u shud be careful of the pakistani ones round thorncliffe park and gerard. If u see too many flags on the weekends its most likely our guys... they dont do anything generally but if they're drunk u'd better avoid them... they can be quite ummm... troublesome then...:agree:

Ours symbol is a dragon with a Pakistan flag in the background... dont worry we dont do anything... we just look at the ladies and bother them a little and just keep things Pakistani... ;)

We also like bothering the so called pakistani music store owners on gerard... they dont have a single pakistani album... such idiots! Even Pakistanis dont support their own industry... :disagree:
 
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Well in all seriousness UofT should have much better facilities and faculty than Seneca. Although I don't know anyone from Seneca so who am I to say.

Desiest areas, so to speak, should be Brampton, Springdale (or 'Singh'dale) and Mississauga. Toronto core has India town (with the rest of the city being China town :woot:) on Gerrard St but nothing more I know of. Scarborough is heavily Lankan.

I've lived in Toronto for three years. Not living there anymore though. I've stayed in downtown and North York.

So its only gerard then sigh* I doubt i'll be very happy here then... I have a habit of sorrounding myself with my people... :agree:

Therefore its most likely i will constantly have this urge to go back to Pakistan like i do now.
 
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There's a protest in downtown, Toronto tomorrow against Israeli genocide of Gazans.

11am, in front of Israeli consulate, opposite to Toronto Museam. Jan 10th, 2009. Whoever is living in and around Toronto, please attend.
 
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Here is the true face of your beloved multi-cultural Canada....


Thousands fill Toronto synagogue in solidarity

Megan O'Toole, National Post, With Files From Canwest News Service Published: Friday, January 09, 2009





More than 4,000 people packed into a synagogue in midtown Toronto last night to voice their support for Israel in one of several rallies held across the country in response to renewed fighting in the Gaza Strip.

Demonstrators waved blue-and-white Israeli flags outside the Beth Tzedec Synagogue while signs inside proclaimed "Freedom from Terror" and "Rally with the People of Israel."

The night's key address came from Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert, who spoke in a pre-recorded address during a satellite telecast from Beersheva.

"We don't want much ... that our children, that our families in every part of the country will live in safety and security, that they will not hear the whistle of a missile," Mr. Olmert said.

Rally organizer Howard English said the rally's goal was to demonstrate national solidarity with the people of Israel and raise awareness of the plight of one million people in the state's south who are "tormented by Hamas missiles day after day."

Several politicians added their voices to the cause, including Peter Kent, Minister of State of Foreign Affairs, and Liberal MP Joe Volpe.

Mr. Kent reiterated the Conservative government's position as a "staunch and proud ally" of Israel, pointing to Ottawa's hope that a sustainable ceasefire can be achieved.

"We want the suffering on both sides to end," he said.

Across the street from the synagogue, a handful of demonstrators assembled to express their condemnation of the Israel's offensive, which has killed hundreds and sparked a humanitarian crisis.

The conflict, now in its 13th day, erupted on Dec. 27, when Israel moved to try to prevent rocket attacks by Hamas militants in the territory.

For security reasons, rallygoers were searched before entering the synagogue and prohibited from bringing in their own flags or banners. Organizers instead handed out Canadian and Israeli flags.

Many audience members became visibly emotional during a video that interspersed images of terrified Israeli children with those of masked terrorists firing rockets from inside the Gaza Strip.

Rally participant David Korman said the public was not properly educated about the terror Israelis live with daily.

"A lot of people try to live in peace in Israel, but they are bombarded daily, indiscriminately, targeted as civilians, and the world has paid no attention," Mr. Korman said.

According to statistics from the rally's organizers, more than 10,000 shells have hit the Western Negev region, home to one million Israelis, since 2001. More than 30 have died and more than 600 have been wounded, organizers said.

Earlier in the day, several prominent Jewish Canadians spoke out against Israel for its role in the latest violence.

Physicist Ursula Franklin and pianist Anton Kuerti were among a group gathered in Toronto that said the bombing of the Palestinian population in Gaza was a "horrendous" assault, and called for an immediate ceasefire and a lifting of the blockade of Gaza.

Thousands fill Toronto synagogue in solidarity

National post is Owned by Asper jewish family so if they give you numbers in support of israel minus it by few 1000.
 
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Here is the true face of your beloved multi-cultural Canada....


Thousands fill Toronto synagogue in solidarity

Megan O'Toole, National Post, With Files From Canwest News Service Published: Friday, January 09, 2009





More than 4,000 people packed into a synagogue in midtown Toronto last night to voice their support for Israel in one of several rallies held across the country in response to renewed fighting in the Gaza Strip.

Demonstrators waved blue-and-white Israeli flags outside the Beth Tzedec Synagogue while signs inside proclaimed "Freedom from Terror" and "Rally with the People of Israel."

The night's key address came from Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert, who spoke in a pre-recorded address during a satellite telecast from Beersheva.

"We don't want much ... that our children, that our families in every part of the country will live in safety and security, that they will not hear the whistle of a missile," Mr. Olmert said.

Rally organizer Howard English said the rally's goal was to demonstrate national solidarity with the people of Israel and raise awareness of the plight of one million people in the state's south who are "tormented by Hamas missiles day after day."

Several politicians added their voices to the cause, including Peter Kent, Minister of State of Foreign Affairs, and Liberal MP Joe Volpe.

Mr. Kent reiterated the Conservative government's position as a "staunch and proud ally" of Israel, pointing to Ottawa's hope that a sustainable ceasefire can be achieved.

"We want the suffering on both sides to end," he said.

Across the street from the synagogue, a handful of demonstrators assembled to express their condemnation of the Israel's offensive, which has killed hundreds and sparked a humanitarian crisis.

The conflict, now in its 13th day, erupted on Dec. 27, when Israel moved to try to prevent rocket attacks by Hamas militants in the territory.

For security reasons, rallygoers were searched before entering the synagogue and prohibited from bringing in their own flags or banners. Organizers instead handed out Canadian and Israeli flags.

Many audience members became visibly emotional during a video that interspersed images of terrified Israeli children with those of masked terrorists firing rockets from inside the Gaza Strip.

Rally participant David Korman said the public was not properly educated about the terror Israelis live with daily.

"A lot of people try to live in peace in Israel, but they are bombarded daily, indiscriminately, targeted as civilians, and the world has paid no attention," Mr. Korman said.

According to statistics from the rally's organizers, more than 10,000 shells have hit the Western Negev region, home to one million Israelis, since 2001. More than 30 have died and more than 600 have been wounded, organizers said.

Earlier in the day, several prominent Jewish Canadians spoke out against Israel for its role in the latest violence.

Physicist Ursula Franklin and pianist Anton Kuerti were among a group gathered in Toronto that said the bombing of the Palestinian population in Gaza was a "horrendous" assault, and called for an immediate ceasefire and a lifting of the blockade of Gaza.

Thousands fill Toronto synagogue in solidarity

Judging by the posts in the Globe and Mail, most people are pro-palestinian.

For those in Toronto, the Jewish neighbourhood is somewhere along Bathurst.
 
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Speaking of gangs u shud be careful of the pakistani ones round thorncliffe park and gerard. If u see too many flags on the weekends its most likely our guys... they dont do anything generally but if they're drunk u'd better avoid them... they can be quite ummm... troublesome then...:agree:

Ours symbol is a dragon with a Pakistan flag in the background... dont worry we dont do anything... we just look at the ladies and bother them a little and just keep things Pakistani... ;)

We also like bothering the so called pakistani music store owners on gerard... they dont have a single pakistani album... such idiots! Even Pakistanis dont support their own industry... :disagree:

I hate gangs. Of any sort. :angry: Btw, aren't you NOT supposed to drink? Well I'm not either but doesn't stop me :bounce:

Well the Pakistani people like Hindi music. Whatchu gonna do?

As for desis, don't restrict yourself. Go hang out with non-desi people, that's the only way to enjoy Toronto. Most of my friends are Chinese, border disputes notwithstanding :china:
 
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There's a protest in downtown, Toronto tomorrow against Israeli genocide of Gazans.

11am, in front of Israeli consulate, opposite to Toronto Museam. Jan 10th, 2009. Whoever is living in and around Toronto, please attend.

You mean in front of ROM? There's an Israeli consulate there??! I knew there was something shady about that place. :D
 
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can u name me some of the best aeronautics engineering universities of canada, whts the yearly fees structure of toronto uni, and can i transfer my balance to US uni after studying in canada a year(ofcourse as i be holding canadian visa)??, plz inform me kindly!!

UofT has a pretty good aerospace program, although it's not referred to as such. Aerospace is part of the Engineering Science faculty. It's a specialisation you opt for in your second year of study. I can't say much about aerospace in other unis, I recommend you go to macleans.ca and check their university rankings. These rankings would be for engineering in general and not aerospace specifically.

Engineering in uoft costs around $9000 per year in tuition, living expenses another $7000 or so. As for US unis, you need to check with the uni you want to transfer to.
 
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