Racist Afghans Hate towards Pakistanis & Love for India

[Jungibaaz]

Afghanistan was the only so-called Muslim country that voted against Pakistan's admission into the United Nations in 1947. What else remains to be said.

Quite a lot, that was the first move in a long list.

What came after was utter refusal to accept Pakistan as a state, to accept it's borders and it's land. At one point they officially claimed ownership of large chunks of our land and fought to take NWFP for themselves. They sent militias into our land, they trained militants in Balochistan. And all this happened throughout the 60's and 70's.

This is one of many reasons why Pakistan actively intervened and is intervening in Afghanistan, it is in our best interests. People seem to ignore that we'd rather not have them for a neighbour, but since we do, we have to protect what's ours.

 

[shazlion]

Explain the figures for me then if that's the case (hint: compare Iran and Pakistan):

The results:

1. Pakistan: Favorable 7 | Unfavorable 91
2. The Taliban: Favorable 8 | Unfavorable 91
3. Great Britain: Favorable 39 | Unfavorable 54
4. The United States: Favorable 47 | Unfavorable 52
5. Iran: Favorable 57 | Unfavorable 40
6. Germany: Favorable 61 | Unfavorable 31
7. India: Favorable 74 | Unfavorable 21

These figure represent that some of them Do not Care or Do not know or they are in b/w Favorable and Un Favorable

Thanks any way for reading my Blog......

 

[waz]

Having met many expat Afghans here in the UK, having taught their children and interacted with their elders, I'd say it rare for an Afghan to Pakistan, crazy as it may sound. What I figured out is that they tend to embrace their wider Muslim heritage and leave aside such issues. I found this to be true among Pakhtuns, Tajiks and Hazara alike.
Now can the same be said for those in Afghanistan, the USA and other places. I'd say it's mixed. Some are cool, but some are horrible haters who wish the worst things for Pakistan. Ironic, considering my own memories go back to the early 80's and every Pakistani welcoming them with open arms.
Yes the Taliban happened, but other nations also supported crazy groups, some nations backed the Soviet takeover, yet they are forgiven by these "nationalists".

 

[Kabira]

These figure represent that some of them Do not Care or Do not know or they are in b/w Favorable and Un Favorable

Thanks any way for reading my Blog......

Where is your blog?

 

[Hiptullha]

Quite a lot, that was the first move in a long list.

What came after was utter refusal to accept Pakistan as a state, to accept it's borders and it's land. At one point they officially claimed ownership of large chunks of our land and fought to take NWFP for themselves. They sent militias into our land, they trained militants in Balochistan. And all this happened throughout the 60's and 70's.

This is one of many reasons why Pakistan actively intervened and is intervening in Afghanistan, it is in our best interests. People seem to ignore that we'd rather not have them for a neighbour, but since we do, we have to protect what's ours.

Unfortunately, many people, Indians in particular think it's OK for Afghans to spend 40 years interfering in our internal politics. It's OK for them to actively support separatist and secessionist movements in Pakistan. It's perfectly OK for them to interfere in Afghanistan and support brutal militia factions. It's OK for China, Iran, the USSR, France, and Britain to do so too. Because at the end of the day, the real criminal is Pakistan.

 

[Kabira]

Having met many expat Afghans here in the UK, having taught their children and interacted with their elders, I'd say it rare for an Afghan to Pakistan, crazy as it may sound. What I figured out is that they tend to embrace their wider Muslim heritage and leave aside such issues. I found this to be true among Pakhtuns, Tajiks and Hazara alike.
Now can the same be said for those in Afghanistan, the USA and other places. I'd say it's mixed. Some are cool, but some are horrible haters who wish the worst things for Pakistan. Ironic, considering my own memories go back to the early 80's and every Pakistani welcoming them with open arms.
Yes the Taliban happened, but other nations also supported crazy groups, some nations backed the Soviet takeover, yet they are forgiven by these "nationalists".

Well I have yet to meet any Afghan who hate Pakistan. But those posting online or in survery are Afghans also so there is some hatered for sure.

 

[KingMamba]

Having met many expat Afghans here in the UK, having taught their children and interacted with their elders, I'd say it rare for an Afghan to Pakistan, crazy as it may sound. What I figured out is that they tend to embrace their wider Muslim heritage and leave aside such issues. I found this to be true among Pakhtuns, Tajiks and Hazara alike.
Now can the same be said for those in Afghanistan, the USA and other places. I'd say it's mixed. Some are cool, but some are horrible haters who wish the worst things for Pakistan. Ironic, considering my own memories go back to the early 80's and every Pakistani welcoming them with open arms.
Yes the Taliban happened, but other nations also supported crazy groups, some nations backed the Soviet takeover, yet they are forgiven by these "nationalists".

I met an Afghan Tajik in NY who was raised in Islamabad and spoke perfect Urdu. He had nothing but good things to say about Pakistan.

 

[Jungibaaz]

Having met many expat Afghans here in the UK, having taught their children and interacted with their elders, I'd say it rare for an Afghan to Pakistan, crazy as it may sound. What I figured out is that they tend to embrace their wider Muslim heritage and leave aside such issues. I found this to be true among Pakhtuns, Tajiks and Hazara alike.
Now can the same be said for those in Afghanistan, the USA and other places. I'd say it's mixed. Some are cool, but some are horrible haters who wish the worst things for Pakistan. Ironic, considering my own memories go back to the early 80's and every Pakistani welcoming them with open arms.
Yes the Taliban happened, but other nations also supported crazy groups, some nations backed the Soviet takeover, yet they are forgiven by these "nationalists".

That's surprising, I found quite a lot of hate and venom from them on pretty much every party involved in Afghanistan, including Pakistan.

Unfortunately, many people, Indians in particular think it's OK for Afghans to spend 40 years interfering in our internal politics. It's OK for them to actively support separatist and secessionist movements in Pakistan. It's perfectly OK for them to interfere in Afghanistan and support brutal militia factions. It's OK for China, Iran, the USSR, France, and Britain to do so too. Because at the end of the day, the real criminal is Pakistan.

They ALL forget, that when they go pack up home, we stay here, and we have the misfortune of having to face whatever goes on there. This militancy is only one reason, another reason we intervene is for the vast swaths of refugees in their millions, how can we who house people of theirs in need just turn a blind eye to what is causing them to move here. There's hardly a country on earth more right to intervene in Afghanistan than Pakistan and Iran. Drug trade is also a major concern for us, it is interlinked with criminal activity on our side, militancy and corruption, and the root of it lies there.

If I had it my way, there'd be an ocean between us and Afghanistan. But unfortunately we're right here, and we've been forced to intervene for better or for worse. I feel sorry for them, the Afghans, none have suffered more than them, but it is wrong to blame us for their troubles, all we have done is try look after ourselves.

 

[waz]

Well I have yet to meet any Afghan who hate Pakistan. But those posting online or in survery are Afghans also so there is some hatered for sure.

I met an Afghan Tajik in NY who was raised in Islamabad and spoke perfect Urdu. He had nothing but good things to say about Pakistan.

I'm glad you brothers gave your stories. I was expecting the worst. I have met plenty of good Afghan folks.

 

[syedali73]

Unfortunately, many people, Indians in particular think it's OK for Afghans to spend 40 years interfering in our internal politics. It's OK for them to actively support separatist and secessionist movements in Pakistan. It's perfectly OK for them to interfere in Afghanistan and support brutal militia factions. It's OK for China, Iran, the USSR, France, and Britain to do so too. Because at the end of the day, the real criminal is Pakistan.

So the time has come for us to send the Afghans back home and those who think these Afghans are their kins should also leave with them. We must raise at-least one corps dedicated to defend Pak-Afghan border and try to make it as impenetrable as possible. We must make sure that we are not madding in their matters and at the same time that they are not poking their noses in our affairs. Pakistanis should socially and economically boycott Afghans by not doing any kind of business with them and help patronizing Pakistanis instead.

 

[Kabira]

I met an Afghan Tajik in NY who was raised in Islamabad and spoke perfect Urdu. He had nothing but good things to say about Pakistan.

I met one from Faisalabad who spoke perfect punjabi without any hint of accent, good guy. He was Afghan pashtun. All of them can speak urdu, but I was shocked by punjabi. Because even in urdu they have accent.

 

[waz]

That's surprising, I found quite a lot of hate and venom from them on pretty much every party involved in Afghanistan, including Pakistan.

Very odd bro. Well I can only go on my own experiences and I used to teach in West London, which has the largest Afghan expat population in the UK. Also, my local mosque, which is majority Pakistani and Pakistani run has a large number of Afghan Pakhtuns (around 60 strong) who come to it. I asked them why they don't visit the Afghan one down the road, they simply replied they liked our mosque much better.

 

[Jungibaaz]

Very odd bro. Well I can only go on my own experiences and I used to teach in West London, which has the largest Afghan expat population in the UK. Also, my local mosque, which is majority Pakistani and Pakistani run has a large number of Afghan Pakhtuns (around 60 strong) who come to it. I asked them why they don't visit the Afghan one down the road, they simply replied they liked our mosque much better.

This sounds like the local mosques in the area of West London in which I used to live in.

Which part are you referring to?

 

[Armstrong]

I'm glad you brothers gave your stories. I was expecting the worst. I have met plenty of good Afghan folks.

An oxymoron if it ever were !

I've yet to meet a single Afghan here in Pakistan who wasn't spitting venom against Pakistan.

 

[syedali73]

An oxymoron if it ever were !

I've yet to meet a single Afghan here in Pakistan who wasn't spitting venom against Pakistan.

Same here!

جس تھالی میں کھاتے ھیں اسی میں چھید کرتے ھیں۔