Talibans banned music in Karachi
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PlanetWarrior
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my dear its just news we all know no one can control pakistan its 180mn peoples not few thousands like afghans if you devide we have 1 talib on 1 lakh pakistanis
Join the Taliban and get a free car stereo system as a new member. Offer limited to the first 1000 new members in Karachi
PS. Offer limited to Karachi only and not to the rest of Pakistan
Riseup
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my dear its just news we all know no one can control pakistan its 180mn peoples not few thousands like afghans if you devide we have 1 talib on 1 lakh pakistanis
Oh yes I know Imran Bhai that but I am seeing havoc here that every thing in Pakistan is now ruled by Taliban. what a greate joke is going here
. I remembering the days when sawat and south waziristan operation was going to start same kind of news was breaking in the media and ppls are taking it serious and after operation every thing become normal.In ahmakoon ko koi samjhaye TTP enjoying all kind of Pashtu music. Musarrat Nazir par ho tu ziyada mazain kartaing hain
. if some one want to see it then go to ALAsif Square in Karachi.
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Imran Khan
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pushto song achy nhi hoty dance acha hota haiOh yes I know Imran Bhai that but I am seeing havoc here that every thing in Pakistan is now ruled by Taliban. what a greate joke is going here
In ahmakoon ko koi samjhaye TTP enjoying all kind of Pashtu music. Musarrat Nazir par ho tu ziyada mazain kartaing hain
EasyNow
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I think "Altaf Raja"' s song was the first song that was heard by the mullah who banned it.....
Altaf Raja should change his lyrics.
"Pehle tho kabhi kabhi ghum tha,
Ab tho har din bhi Tali-ban sathah thi hai "
FunkyGen
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You have no idea what you are talking about. Patriotic spirit is good and all but these militants are not joking around. In case you don't believe me please refer to you tube.
I agree. Yet I do know what I am talking about. It is nothing to do with patriotism.. it is about sending a message that you are not the only one capable of heinous acts. How low can you go? Tempt them to go lower, get more public anger against them.. to the extent that the public literally lynches and butchers those with even a statement of support for them by.
You cannot act civilized with animals. You need to treat them and cull them as they are.
Patriots
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Thank you very much for you suggestion
What's the problem to separating Karachi from Sindh ... Infact PPP doesn't take interest in development in Karachi .........
Patriots
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This is not armies fault ... Actually our politicians are bakri ... PPP, PMLN & PTI are against to send army in Karachi to crush these scumbags ... They are happy to corner MQM ...........
Are you sane .... Beard is Sunnah ... Many people have beard ...........
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what if your enemy hide under beard? there is another thing thats Sunah also its called ijtihad
Patriots
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It maybe the last resort it just cant go on like this forever when you dont know who is your enemy.
shuntmaster
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Taliban Take Toll on Pakistan's Biggest City
Militants Claim Responsibility for Deadly Karachi Blast, Extending Hold Despite Government Crackdown
By
SAEED SHAH and SYED SHOAIB HASAN, Updated Feb. 13, 2014 8:29 p.m. ET
A security official stands guard at the site of Thursday's deadly bombing of a vehicle carrying police officers in a Karachi neighborhood controlled by the Pakistani Taliban. The attack killed at least 12 officers. Reuters
KARACHI, Pakistan—The Pakistani Taliban have tightened their grip over the country's commercial hub, officials and residents said, despite a five-month government crackdown here.
On Thursday, tentative peace talks with the government were thrown into disarray when the militants claimed responsibility for a roadside bombing that killed at least 12 police officers when the bus taking them to duty was destroyed near the city's southeastern Landhi neighborhood, an area the Taliban dominate.
Karachi is likely to pay a steeper price if efforts by Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif's government to forge a peace deal with the al Qaeda affiliate's leadership in tribal areas collapse and a military operation is launched there.
"If the peace talks fail, we fear that a big terrorism wave will hit Karachi," said Raja Umar Khattab, a senior officer in the counterterrorism Crime Investigation Department of the Karachi police.
The Pakistani Taliban are a national threat, with Karachi providing the group a vital financial lifeline. Money raised in Karachi from extortion, land-grabbing, kidnapping and robberies is sent to the group's leadership in the tribal areas along the Afghan border, security officials said.
The January assassination of Karachi's most prominent counterterrorism police officer, Chaudhry Aslam, showcased the militants' reach and had a chilling effect on the police force, officers said.
"Everyone now is at a loss about who will step into Chaudhry Aslam's shoes," said Omar Shahid Hamid, a senior counterterrorism officer now on leave. "He had become a symbol, someone who is standing up to [Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan]
In January, the militant group attacked police officers, shot and killed three journalists, repeatedly bombed paramilitary Rangers who are helping carry out the crackdown, gunned down three polio-vaccination workers, and slit the throats of six devotees visiting a shrine. Karachi police said 27 officers were killed in January, after 168 were killed last year.
Mr. Sharif, concerned that his economic-revival plans would be undermined by spreading mayhem, initiated the security operation in September. Karachi, a fast-growing city of at least 20 million, has a huge industrial base, the country's only major port and is the nation's center of banking and finance.
Some officers said they fear local political support is fading for the Karachi operation, which they view as a last chance to regain control of the city from TTP and other militias. The operation's implementation depends largely on the Sindh provincial government, which is run by the opposition Pakistan Peoples Party, and which controls Karachi's police. There are signs of tension between the Rangers, who answer to Islamabad, and the provincial government, which is based in Karachi, security officials and politicians said.
"This is a difficult path," said Interior Minister Chaudhry Nisar Ali Khan, visiting Karachi on Thursday. "But, God willing, we will bring peace back to Karachi."
Ahmed Chinoy, head of the Citizens Police Liaison Committee, a statutory body that works with the police to reduce crime, said parts of Karachi were still too dangerous for regular patrols, while the crackdown targeted regular crime. "While the focus of the operation was on other crimes, the militants got breathing space and took advantage."
Last year, five different police chiefs served Karachi, disrupting the battle against crime. The current chief, Shahid Hayat, said that at any given time, he had about 7,000 officers available to be deployed on the streets, out of a total force strength of 27,000—9,000 officers are kept on personal security duty for politicians and other officials.
It is only in recent weeks, he added, that the operation has shifted focus to jihadi groups such as TTP.
"I'm being asked to control Karachi with such small numbers of police," said Mr. Hayat. "Policemen are being killed day in, day out. But we're still fighting."
More than 13,000 people have been arrested in the sweep since September, in more than 10,000 raids by police and the paramilitary Rangers force, the provincial Sindh government said. But officials and residents said it has left largely untouched the poor outlying neighborhoods that remain under TTP control, encircling the city, including one adjacent to the new U.S. Consulate compound.
TTP is the most aggressive armed group operating in multiethnic Karachi, alongside the ethnic Baluch gangs in Lyari, and the Muttahida Qaumi Movement, a party that represents the descendants of Muslim migrants from current India, and that has traditionally dominated Karachi politics.
The Karachi security operation led to the arrest of just 63 TTP members through the end of January, police said. That compared with the arrest of 296 people affiliated with the MQM, 101 with links to the Awami National Party—a secular Pashtun political party—and 171 members of Lyari gangs.
Sharfuddin Memon, the adviser to the Sindh provincial chief minister on security issues, said the operation had led to a 50% drop in assassinations and kidnapping for ransom in the city. He said police "morale is high" but the conviction rate for serious crimes is just 5%.
"There has been an impact from the operation, but if we don't sustain it, we are in trouble," said Mr. Memon.
Research by The Wall Street Journal, based on conversations with security officials and urban planners, shows TTP still control or dominate about 470 square miles of Karachi, or nearly a third of its area, where at least 2.5 million people live.
TTP's sway in Karachi extends right up to Saddar—the city center—and into areas such as Sultanabad, a ramshackle community next to the new U.S. Consulate compound.
These are districts with a majority population of Pashtuns, the same ethnic group as TTP's leadership. These areas that encircle the city include Baldia and the Sindh Industrial Trading Estate to the west and Gadap in the north. Residents in these areas said TTP's hold had gotten stronger over the past year.
Militants Claim Responsibility for Deadly Karachi Blast, Extending Hold Despite Government Crackdown
By
SAEED SHAH and SYED SHOAIB HASAN, Updated Feb. 13, 2014 8:29 p.m. ET
A security official stands guard at the site of Thursday's deadly bombing of a vehicle carrying police officers in a Karachi neighborhood controlled by the Pakistani Taliban. The attack killed at least 12 officers. Reuters
KARACHI, Pakistan—The Pakistani Taliban have tightened their grip over the country's commercial hub, officials and residents said, despite a five-month government crackdown here.
On Thursday, tentative peace talks with the government were thrown into disarray when the militants claimed responsibility for a roadside bombing that killed at least 12 police officers when the bus taking them to duty was destroyed near the city's southeastern Landhi neighborhood, an area the Taliban dominate.
Karachi is likely to pay a steeper price if efforts by Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif's government to forge a peace deal with the al Qaeda affiliate's leadership in tribal areas collapse and a military operation is launched there.
"If the peace talks fail, we fear that a big terrorism wave will hit Karachi," said Raja Umar Khattab, a senior officer in the counterterrorism Crime Investigation Department of the Karachi police.
The Pakistani Taliban are a national threat, with Karachi providing the group a vital financial lifeline. Money raised in Karachi from extortion, land-grabbing, kidnapping and robberies is sent to the group's leadership in the tribal areas along the Afghan border, security officials said.
The January assassination of Karachi's most prominent counterterrorism police officer, Chaudhry Aslam, showcased the militants' reach and had a chilling effect on the police force, officers said.
"Everyone now is at a loss about who will step into Chaudhry Aslam's shoes," said Omar Shahid Hamid, a senior counterterrorism officer now on leave. "He had become a symbol, someone who is standing up to [Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan]
In January, the militant group attacked police officers, shot and killed three journalists, repeatedly bombed paramilitary Rangers who are helping carry out the crackdown, gunned down three polio-vaccination workers, and slit the throats of six devotees visiting a shrine. Karachi police said 27 officers were killed in January, after 168 were killed last year.
Mr. Sharif, concerned that his economic-revival plans would be undermined by spreading mayhem, initiated the security operation in September. Karachi, a fast-growing city of at least 20 million, has a huge industrial base, the country's only major port and is the nation's center of banking and finance.
Some officers said they fear local political support is fading for the Karachi operation, which they view as a last chance to regain control of the city from TTP and other militias. The operation's implementation depends largely on the Sindh provincial government, which is run by the opposition Pakistan Peoples Party, and which controls Karachi's police. There are signs of tension between the Rangers, who answer to Islamabad, and the provincial government, which is based in Karachi, security officials and politicians said.
"This is a difficult path," said Interior Minister Chaudhry Nisar Ali Khan, visiting Karachi on Thursday. "But, God willing, we will bring peace back to Karachi."
Ahmed Chinoy, head of the Citizens Police Liaison Committee, a statutory body that works with the police to reduce crime, said parts of Karachi were still too dangerous for regular patrols, while the crackdown targeted regular crime. "While the focus of the operation was on other crimes, the militants got breathing space and took advantage."
Last year, five different police chiefs served Karachi, disrupting the battle against crime. The current chief, Shahid Hayat, said that at any given time, he had about 7,000 officers available to be deployed on the streets, out of a total force strength of 27,000—9,000 officers are kept on personal security duty for politicians and other officials.
It is only in recent weeks, he added, that the operation has shifted focus to jihadi groups such as TTP.
"I'm being asked to control Karachi with such small numbers of police," said Mr. Hayat. "Policemen are being killed day in, day out. But we're still fighting."
More than 13,000 people have been arrested in the sweep since September, in more than 10,000 raids by police and the paramilitary Rangers force, the provincial Sindh government said. But officials and residents said it has left largely untouched the poor outlying neighborhoods that remain under TTP control, encircling the city, including one adjacent to the new U.S. Consulate compound.
TTP is the most aggressive armed group operating in multiethnic Karachi, alongside the ethnic Baluch gangs in Lyari, and the Muttahida Qaumi Movement, a party that represents the descendants of Muslim migrants from current India, and that has traditionally dominated Karachi politics.
The Karachi security operation led to the arrest of just 63 TTP members through the end of January, police said. That compared with the arrest of 296 people affiliated with the MQM, 101 with links to the Awami National Party—a secular Pashtun political party—and 171 members of Lyari gangs.
Sharfuddin Memon, the adviser to the Sindh provincial chief minister on security issues, said the operation had led to a 50% drop in assassinations and kidnapping for ransom in the city. He said police "morale is high" but the conviction rate for serious crimes is just 5%.
"There has been an impact from the operation, but if we don't sustain it, we are in trouble," said Mr. Memon.
Research by The Wall Street Journal, based on conversations with security officials and urban planners, shows TTP still control or dominate about 470 square miles of Karachi, or nearly a third of its area, where at least 2.5 million people live.
TTP's sway in Karachi extends right up to Saddar—the city center—and into areas such as Sultanabad, a ramshackle community next to the new U.S. Consulate compound.
These are districts with a majority population of Pashtuns, the same ethnic group as TTP's leadership. These areas that encircle the city include Baldia and the Sindh Industrial Trading Estate to the west and Gadap in the north. Residents in these areas said TTP's hold had gotten stronger over the past year.
livingdead
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good job taliban.. it will stop music piracy.. which is haram too.. 
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