I did go through your earlier comments, and I wish I hadn't.
Most of them seem to be simple denial. "..So is Nigeria, Kenya, Ukraine, Bangladesh Jamaica and Congo better than Pakistan? Absolute shit..." What is useful about this comment, that one should read it?
Whenever someone tries to tell you why the original comment was made, there is precious little effort visible to try and understand what he is telling you, only instant and forthright denial. So, fine. It's a free world, and you are free to deny whatever you want, however many times you want. Just don't labour under the impression that you are saying anything sensible or that you are persuading those unconvinced that you have a point.
Whenever it isn't ad hominem abuse of the poster whom you don't like, it's 'whataboutery'; "Pardon, your shirt is unbuttoned." "Oh, yeah? Your zip looks like it's about to come down." You mentioned Kashmir; this thread is not about Kashmir, it's about you. Turning everybody's attention away from a report to all the possible alternatives that that report could have mentioned isn't very effective; the report stays in print, it continues to be read by people, many of whom know nothing about PDF, and know even less about someone on it who posts under an anonymous name.
So what exactly is your point? The report's authors are mischievous, the report is wrong, the organisation putting out the report is inconsequential, the people reading the report are idiots, the people writing about the report, here and elsewhere, are stupid, the people who don't leap up like lions to tear it to bits, and who don't appreciate the unprecedented and unique effort taken up in your internal anti-terrorist action are ill-informed and unpatriotic.
At the end of the day, the report will keep on getting read, and people will keep on forming impressions about the countries reported, as they are reported, and without fancy explanations about why these impressions are actually the opposite of what they should have been. And you will keep on, like King Canute, ordering the tide to go back.
Good luck. Don't wait for the water to get to your neck.