Saulat Mirza to expose Altaf Hussain before death

[batmannow]

The dispute is apparently over whether or not the ISI and Rangers are an arm of the ''sindh depertment '' , along with other assorted misunderstandings - but I agree. Please clean up the thread from posts like #52 and #55, I have removed the negative ratings from them.

Apologies for derailing the thread.

@batmannow open a thread in Members Club and tag me in it if you want to discuss anything, in Urdu if you like, otherwise this debate is over.

Thanks ,
just take care !

 

[Gazi]

Another has already been formed - which court needs to be convinced, exactly? The new JIT was ordered by the Sindh home department, not courts.
New joint investigation team formed to probe Baldia factory fire - thenews.com.pk

I heard that that report was presented to Court but there was no Clarity in that and rejected by Sindh High Court.

Well no not this time this time Altaf has to and will go INSHALLAH his end will take place really very soon INSHALLAH

It was the same thoughts Last time but MQM made it out of it on Political Front and this time things are quite similar.

 

[waleed3601]

PHOTO: SAULAT'S FAMILY

It was 1997. She was an 18-year-old, slender and shy girl and he was a 26-year-old handsome man, with a thick moustache and chest hair protruding out of his shirt. Just like they used to when they were kids, they were racing up a steep mount located behind their homes in North Nazimabad, Karachi. Once they reached the top, he took her hand and proposed.

“You see this downward slope in this hill. This is my life; this is where I am going. It’s going to be very tough but I want to marry you. Do you agree?”

She did.

It is 2015, and just hours before he is sent to the gallows, the wife of Karachi’s most notorious target killer is clinging on to a dream; a dream where Saulat Ali aka Saulat Mirza would walk away from hangman’s noose and they would both run off to New Zealand.

“I am positive he won’t be hanged. I don’t even want to think about that possibility,” she told The Express Tribune, in denial that he would be executed at the Mach jail tomorrow morning.

For nearly two decades, Saulat’s family avoided the limelight, maintaining silence on his death sentence. Journalists would not even think of contacting them because of the fear attached to the target killer’s name.

Read: Central Prison Mach: Security beefed up for Mirza’s execution

But for the first time, Saulat’s wife and sisters for the past few days have begun pleading his case, demanding a re-investigation, as the MQM disassociated itself from Saulat.

At the Karachi Press Club, Saulat’s family demonstrated against the sentence and criticised the media for not giving his case air time. But as the crowds dwindled, a slender-framed woman donning an oversized grey abaya, shared her life’s story.

Read: Staying put: SHC dismisses plea to transfer Saulat Mirza to Karachi

Saulat’s wife refuses to call him Saulat, saying it meant aggression. “I didn’t like that, and started calling him Daniyal and Dani.”

The two had known each other since childhood, they were family friends. As they grew up, she recalls spending time with his sisters and him playing cricket and table tennis.

When they grew older, they became devoted to the Muttahida Qaumi Movement (then Mohajir Qaumi Movement). “I would take part in the party’s cleaning (safai) campaigns. But Dani, he progressed very quickly in the party.”

In 1997, they got married. There was no ‘hangama’ at their marriage. A simple affair, the Nikkah took place during the day and on their way back they had KFC.

She doesn’t talk about the numerous murders that Saulat is said to have committed, but says, “Whatever happened had happened. We wanted to move to one side and start over.”

In their 18 years of marriage, the first three months after the wedding were the only time they were together.

He escaped to Thailand and was arrested in December 1998 by Karachi’s super cop Chaudhry Aslam, when he returned two weeks after his mother passed away. He was booked for multiple murders but sentenced to death for killing then managing director of Karachi Electric Supply Company, Malik Shahid Hamid, his guard and driver.

Saulat’s wife visited him in prison every week since his incarceration, till they transferred him to Hyderabad and then Mach jail, a year ago.

The main correspondence between the childless couple has been letters, a truck-full of which is present at their house. “I would write him 17 pages, and would ask him for a 20-pager. I would share every single thing with him,” his wife said.

She bought and rented religious and political science novels for him. “His favourite was Ibne Safi.”

“Life has been difficult,” his wife, a PhD researcher working on DNA vaccines, said. “I have been unpaid for the last three years.”

When she met Saulat in January, a year he had been transferred, she recalls he made a victory sign and shouted as he retreated: “Nazi be strong. Don’t give up.”

As his hanging inches closer, she clings to her dream of them being together in New Zealand, where “there would be no political parties, no violence and most importantly, there will be no one to recognise us.”

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

"Ajab Prem Ki Ghazab Kahani".

 

[Leader]

acc to jail authories he is smoking more than 100 cigarettes Tick Tick Tick @Patriots

 

[waleed3601]

From Handsome Educated Mafioso to Bearded piece of rotting human skin.
Oh what MQM did to this fellow! He's a B.Com and his wife's a PhD, could've had a great future in front of him, but this is the path he had to go down....
"Those who live by the sword, die by the sword". What a pity.

 

[runa moosani]

Altaf bastard is biggest enemy of Muhajirs.

 

[Zarvan]

Altaf bastard is biggest enemy of Muhajirs.

Until Altaf dog is out and ruling MQM people will keep dying send messages to ISPR to finish Altaf

 

[StandForInsaf]

Jasi Karni wasi Bharni..

Bechara taras ata hai yar MQM ny kitnay jawano ka future tabah kar dya. LANAT hai MQM par urdu speaking youth ko tabh kar dia is darianday nay tasoob , katal wo garat gari , bhata bori goli culture main phansa dia.
Yahi jawan agar sahi rah par chaltay to inka mustakbil roshan tha ab to inke kismat main maut hi likhi ya army ki goli ya MQM khud hi target kill karwa day ge ya phir adalat latka dy ge.

 

[Pomegranate]

That is why we need to get rid of MQM or it would brain wash more young people from pakistan .............

 

[Dubious]

Damn why do they make mentally sick people famous?

She doesn’t talk about the numerous murders that Saulat is said to have committed, but says, “Whatever happened had happened. We wanted to move to one side and start over.”

No shit?!

 

[DESERT FIGHTER]

Hes gotta pay ... for taking the lives of many men who were "husbands" "brothers" "fathers" "sons" !

 

[senses]

Why is he getting so much popularity ?

 

[saadee]

Pakistani authorities have submitted the proof against Altaf Hussein to the British High commissioner.

 

[truthseeker2010]

PHOTO: SAULAT'S FAMILY

It was 1997. She was an 18-year-old, slender and shy girl and he was a 26-year-old handsome man, with a thick moustache and chest hair protruding out of his shirt. Just like they used to when they were kids, they were racing up a steep mount located behind their homes in North Nazimabad, Karachi. Once they reached the top, he took her hand and proposed.

“You see this downward slope in this hill. This is my life; this is where I am going. It’s going to be very tough but I want to marry you. Do you agree?”

She did.

It is 2015, and just hours before he is sent to the gallows, the wife of Karachi’s most notorious target killer is clinging on to a dream; a dream where Saulat Ali aka Saulat Mirza would walk away from hangman’s noose and they would both run off to New Zealand.

“I am positive he won’t be hanged. I don’t even want to think about that possibility,” she told The Express Tribune, in denial that he would be executed at the Mach jail tomorrow morning.

For nearly two decades, Saulat’s family avoided the limelight, maintaining silence on his death sentence. Journalists would not even think of contacting them because of the fear attached to the target killer’s name.

Read: Central Prison Mach: Security beefed up for Mirza’s execution

But for the first time, Saulat’s wife and sisters for the past few days have begun pleading his case, demanding a re-investigation, as the MQM disassociated itself from Saulat.

At the Karachi Press Club, Saulat’s family demonstrated against the sentence and criticised the media for not giving his case air time. But as the crowds dwindled, a slender-framed woman donning an oversized grey abaya, shared her life’s story.

Read: Staying put: SHC dismisses plea to transfer Saulat Mirza to Karachi

Saulat’s wife refuses to call him Saulat, saying it meant aggression. “I didn’t like that, and started calling him Daniyal and Dani.”

The two had known each other since childhood, they were family friends. As they grew up, she recalls spending time with his sisters and him playing cricket and table tennis.

When they grew older, they became devoted to the Muttahida Qaumi Movement (then Mohajir Qaumi Movement). “I would take part in the party’s cleaning (safai) campaigns. But Dani, he progressed very quickly in the party.”

In 1997, they got married. There was no ‘hangama’ at their marriage. A simple affair, the Nikkah took place during the day and on their way back they had KFC.

She doesn’t talk about the numerous murders that Saulat is said to have committed, but says, “Whatever happened had happened. We wanted to move to one side and start over.”

In their 18 years of marriage, the first three months after the wedding were the only time they were together.

He escaped to Thailand and was arrested in December 1998 by Karachi’s super cop Chaudhry Aslam, when he returned two weeks after his mother passed away. He was booked for multiple murders but sentenced to death for killing then managing director of Karachi Electric Supply Company, Malik Shahid Hamid, his guard and driver.

Saulat’s wife visited him in prison every week since his incarceration, till they transferred him to Hyderabad and then Mach jail, a year ago.

The main correspondence between the childless couple has been letters, a truck-full of which is present at their house. “I would write him 17 pages, and would ask him for a 20-pager. I would share every single thing with him,” his wife said.

She bought and rented religious and political science novels for him. “His favourite was Ibne Safi.”

“Life has been difficult,” his wife, a PhD researcher working on DNA vaccines, said. “I have been unpaid for the last three years.”

When she met Saulat in January, a year he had been transferred, she recalls he made a victory sign and shouted as he retreated: “Nazi be strong. Don’t give up.”

As his hanging inches closer, she clings to her dream of them being together in New Zealand, where “there would be no political parties, no violence and most importantly, there will be no one to recognise us.”

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

"Ajab Prem Ki Ghazab Kahani".

Lol this could be a good script for next movie of Ram Gopal Varma.......

 

[saadee]

Hes gotta pay ... for taking the lives of many men who were "husbands" "brothers" "fathers" "sons" !

PAKISTAN STANDS ALONE - NO UMMAH - NO FRIENDS - NO BROTHERS.. WHO NEEDS EM ANYWAYS...
JUST HAVE FAITH AND LOVE YOUR COUNTRY.. F**K EVERYTHING N EVERYONE ELSE..! ..BLEED GREEN.. PAKISTAN ZINDABAD AND PAINDABAD !
Gud 1