6 Questions Pakistan Needs to Answer About Kulbhushan Jadhav

[Trango Towers]

Pakistan doesn't need to answer anything or anyone. India's crimes in Kashmir....answer those first then talk

 

[Śakra]

only in pakistan does the military have the right to try and execute non-soldiers within their own country. Their supreme court isn't even the supreme court of the land.

 

[American Pakistani]

only in pakistan does the military have the right to try and execute non-soldiers within their own country. Their supreme court isn't even the supreme court of the land.

Yes it is not, go do whatever you feel like. Go isolate Pakistan along with your fellow SUPA PAWA bangladesh and Afghanistan.

@Topic,

I won't be surprised if the IOK atrocities at the hands of 7 lakh indian occupier terrorists scum roaches had some role of influencing the decision made by the honorary Judge.

 

[Thorough Pro]

Hey bhartio, first you totally disowned him, then you claimed he was a business man kidnapped from iran, now you are admitting he is a "retired" naval officer............whatever your lies just take a deep breath and suck it cause we are going to hang that mother fucking son of terrorist bitch

As Jadhav faces a death sentence, where are the answers to these key questions?


Pakistan has sentenced Kulbhushan Jadhav, a retired Indian Navy officer who was arrested by the country in 2016, to death after convicting him of conducting “subversive activities” for the Indian government. He was sentenced by a Pakistani military court.

Jadhav was reportedly arrested in a Pakistani counter-intelligence operation in Balochistan in March 2016. But there are still plenty of loose ends in the story leading up to this sentence.

Also Read: Navy Officer-Turned-Spy or Businessman: Who is Kulbhushan Jadhav?

1. Sartaj Aziz Said Insufficient Evidence Against Jadhav
In December 2016, Pakistan Prime Minister’s Adviser on Foreign Affairs, Sartaj Aziz, was quoted as saying that the government was presented with “insufficient evidence” on Jadhav. He had said that the dossier received by the government had only statements and there was no conclusive evidence against him.

[/a]saying:

The Adviser had said that the investigations regarding the network of Kulbhushan Jadhav are ongoing and the dossier shall be completed upon conclusion of the investigation. There is irrefutable proof against Kulbhushan Jadhav who had also made a public confession in March this year.

2. Authenticity of Confession Video
So, about that public confession: Pakistan claims that Jadhav is a high-ranking spy or at least a very experienced one because that’s what makes this arrest special.

Why would a high-ranking spy make a willing confession about his espionage activities to an enemy state, especially when the two countries involved are India and Pakistan with their intractable hostilities?

The punishment for espionage is bound to be high – life imprisonment or death, as in this case. No high-ranking spy would be unaware of this fact.

The authenticity of the video has also been questioned by India. The Ministry of External Affairs said that the video had Jadhav making statements with no basis in fact. The MEA also said that the fact that he made statements of his own free will challenges credulity and indicates that he was tutored.

The editing in the video also raised doubts about how much of what Jadhav said could be taken at face value.

Also Read: Jadhav’s Execution by Pak Will Be ‘Premeditated Murder’: India

3. Indian Passport?
Coming back to the fact that Pakistan claims Jadhav is a high-ranking Indian spy; what experienced spy would be caught in a target country with his or her own nation’s passport? And that too, an Indian passport with a false Muslim name?

Why would an Indian spy go to Pakistan without Pakistani documentation? What experienced spy makes such a rookie mistake?

4. Was He Really Arrested in Balochistan?
There’s also no proof of Jadhav’s arrest having taken place in Balochistan.

The Indian government says that Jadhav could have been arrested because he accidentally strayed into Pakistani waters. Every year, both India and Pakistan arrest many civilians from both sides who accidentally cross the border or stray into the other’s territorial waters. As an ex-Navy man, perhaps Jadhav was just at the wrong place at the wrong time. Where’s the evidence otherwise?

Also Read: Sanity Will Prevail: Ex-RAW Chief Dulat on Jadhav Death Sentence

5. No Consular Access to Jadhav
India repeatedly asked for consular access to Jadhav but this was never granted. Consular access isn’t a far-fetched request. In fact, Pakistan claimed that India had granted it consular access to the Kashmiri teens who were arrested for ‘guiding the Uri attackers’. India later denied this, but Pakistan insisted that they had received this access.

6. Why Was the Trial Kept So Hush-Hush?
Finally, if there is as much evidence against Jadhav as Pakistan claims, then why was his trial a hush-hush military court affair?

A high-profile spying case that played out in a court of law and received plenty of media attention would have served two purposes. It would have scored some major points for the Nawaz Sharif government domestically while discrediting India internationally. Second, as more of this evidence became public, India’s claims that Jadhav isn’t a spy would be easily debunked.

So, as Jadhav now faces a death sentence, where are the answers to these questions, Pakistan?

https://in.news.yahoo.com/6-questions-pakistan-needs-answer-151911089.html

 

[lastofthepatriots]

Indians doing their randi Rona on every thread.

 

[kasper95]

These are not even the questions on first place as the same has been answered, even if ever forwarded to Pakistan, through official statements. Rest assure, if India is so confident, can reach International Court rather than posting the useless questions/repetition of same narrative/copy-paste journalism through in.yahoo. These are the same delaying/time wasting tactics that India rather than resolving the issue through diplomacy, tried hard with all the bluff and international friends club hush hush to influence Pakistan yet risking the life of a serving commander that is going to be executed for espionage, terrorist activities in Pakistan and responsible for many innocent lives.

Worthless practice, only to waste time and energy despite being answered many times.

if its answered many times,what harm does it have to cut copy and paste it here.Instead of repeating "has been answered many times" in all the treads related to the topic.

 

[somebozo]

India ki G phat ker hath ma arhi ha because Pakistan this time did not give soft treatment as it was usually meted out to previous Indian spies..this time..its cold gallows...

Indians doing their randi Rona on every thread.

Let them prepare for their 3 month 10 days iddat as well!

 

[touqeer haq]

Pakistan do not have to answer anything to India. But yes u got all the rights to keep asking as it will keep u bzy.

 

[Thorough Pro]

I don't understand why are Indians crying?

If this guy is innocent, then maybe he will come back as a human next time around, what's the problem?

 

[Flash_Ninja]

Some of these questions are just stupid to begin with, and the other ones can be easily disproved with Google.

Good job as always Indian Media

 

[neem456]

The fellow caught in nepal wont survive too ling.

 

[kasper95]

I don't understand why are Indians crying?

If this guy is innocent, then maybe he will come back as a human next time around, what's the problem?

We are not crying for him,but for people who will be coming back as **** for killing a innocent man.if he is killed.

The fellow caught in nepal wont survive too ling.

We dont have him bro .if he is killed then its himself.we dont do such things.

 

[Srinivas]

Logic and Pakistan are two opposite thing. They act more like barbarians with hatred towards India.

As Jadhav faces a death sentence, where are the answers to these key questions?


Pakistan has sentenced Kulbhushan Jadhav, a retired Indian Navy officer who was arrested by the country in 2016, to death after convicting him of conducting “subversive activities” for the Indian government. He was sentenced by a Pakistani military court.

Jadhav was reportedly arrested in a Pakistani counter-intelligence operation in Balochistan in March 2016. But there are still plenty of loose ends in the story leading up to this sentence.

Also Read: Navy Officer-Turned-Spy or Businessman: Who is Kulbhushan Jadhav?

1. Sartaj Aziz Said Insufficient Evidence Against Jadhav
In December 2016, Pakistan Prime Minister’s Adviser on Foreign Affairs, Sartaj Aziz, was quoted as saying that the government was presented with “insufficient evidence” on Jadhav. He had said that the dossier received by the government had only statements and there was no conclusive evidence against him.

[/a]saying:

The Adviser had said that the investigations regarding the network of Kulbhushan Jadhav are ongoing and the dossier shall be completed upon conclusion of the investigation. There is irrefutable proof against Kulbhushan Jadhav who had also made a public confession in March this year.

2. Authenticity of Confession Video
So, about that public confession: Pakistan claims that Jadhav is a high-ranking spy or at least a very experienced one because that’s what makes this arrest special.

Why would a high-ranking spy make a willing confession about his espionage activities to an enemy state, especially when the two countries involved are India and Pakistan with their intractable hostilities?

The punishment for espionage is bound to be high – life imprisonment or death, as in this case. No high-ranking spy would be unaware of this fact.

The authenticity of the video has also been questioned by India. The Ministry of External Affairs said that the video had Jadhav making statements with no basis in fact. The MEA also said that the fact that he made statements of his own free will challenges credulity and indicates that he was tutored.

The editing in the video also raised doubts about how much of what Jadhav said could be taken at face value.

Also Read: Jadhav’s Execution by Pak Will Be ‘Premeditated Murder’: India

3. Indian Passport?
Coming back to the fact that Pakistan claims Jadhav is a high-ranking Indian spy; what experienced spy would be caught in a target country with his or her own nation’s passport? And that too, an Indian passport with a false Muslim name?

Why would an Indian spy go to Pakistan without Pakistani documentation? What experienced spy makes such a rookie mistake?

4. Was He Really Arrested in Balochistan?
There’s also no proof of Jadhav’s arrest having taken place in Balochistan.

The Indian government says that Jadhav could have been arrested because he accidentally strayed into Pakistani waters. Every year, both India and Pakistan arrest many civilians from both sides who accidentally cross the border or stray into the other’s territorial waters. As an ex-Navy man, perhaps Jadhav was just at the wrong place at the wrong time. Where’s the evidence otherwise?

Also Read: Sanity Will Prevail: Ex-RAW Chief Dulat on Jadhav Death Sentence

5. No Consular Access to Jadhav
India repeatedly asked for consular access to Jadhav but this was never granted. Consular access isn’t a far-fetched request. In fact, Pakistan claimed that India had granted it consular access to the Kashmiri teens who were arrested for ‘guiding the Uri attackers’. India later denied this, but Pakistan insisted that they had received this access.

6. Why Was the Trial Kept So Hush-Hush?
Finally, if there is as much evidence against Jadhav as Pakistan claims, then why was his trial a hush-hush military court affair?

A high-profile spying case that played out in a court of law and received plenty of media attention would have served two purposes. It would have scored some major points for the Nawaz Sharif government domestically while discrediting India internationally. Second, as more of this evidence became public, India’s claims that Jadhav isn’t a spy would be easily debunked.

So, as Jadhav now faces a death sentence, where are the answers to these questions, Pakistan?

https://in.news.yahoo.com/6-questions-pakistan-needs-answer-151911089.html

 

[Musafir117]

The fellow caught in nepal wont survive too ling.

Then we got dozens of your retired from around or might be from Afghanistan

As Jadhav faces a death sentence, where are the answers to these key questions?


Pakistan has sentenced Kulbhushan Jadhav, a retired Indian Navy officer who was arrested by the country in 2016, to death after convicting him of conducting “subversive activities” for the Indian government. He was sentenced by a Pakistani military court.

Jadhav was reportedly arrested in a Pakistani counter-intelligence operation in Balochistan in March 2016. But there are still plenty of loose ends in the story leading up to this sentence.

Also Read: Navy Officer-Turned-Spy or Businessman: Who is Kulbhushan Jadhav?

1. Sartaj Aziz Said Insufficient Evidence Against Jadhav
In December 2016, Pakistan Prime Minister’s Adviser on Foreign Affairs, Sartaj Aziz, was quoted as saying that the government was presented with “insufficient evidence” on Jadhav. He had said that the dossier received by the government had only statements and there was no conclusive evidence against him.

[/a]saying:

The Adviser had said that the investigations regarding the network of Kulbhushan Jadhav are ongoing and the dossier shall be completed upon conclusion of the investigation. There is irrefutable proof against Kulbhushan Jadhav who had also made a public confession in March this year.

2. Authenticity of Confession Video
So, about that public confession: Pakistan claims that Jadhav is a high-ranking spy or at least a very experienced one because that’s what makes this arrest special.

Why would a high-ranking spy make a willing confession about his espionage activities to an enemy state, especially when the two countries involved are India and Pakistan with their intractable hostilities?

The punishment for espionage is bound to be high – life imprisonment or death, as in this case. No high-ranking spy would be unaware of this fact.

The authenticity of the video has also been questioned by India. The Ministry of External Affairs said that the video had Jadhav making statements with no basis in fact. The MEA also said that the fact that he made statements of his own free will challenges credulity and indicates that he was tutored.

The editing in the video also raised doubts about how much of what Jadhav said could be taken at face value.

Also Read: Jadhav’s Execution by Pak Will Be ‘Premeditated Murder’: India

3. Indian Passport?
Coming back to the fact that Pakistan claims Jadhav is a high-ranking Indian spy; what experienced spy would be caught in a target country with his or her own nation’s passport? And that too, an Indian passport with a false Muslim name?

Why would an Indian spy go to Pakistan without Pakistani documentation? What experienced spy makes such a rookie mistake?

4. Was He Really Arrested in Balochistan?
There’s also no proof of Jadhav’s arrest having taken place in Balochistan.

The Indian government says that Jadhav could have been arrested because he accidentally strayed into Pakistani waters. Every year, both India and Pakistan arrest many civilians from both sides who accidentally cross the border or stray into the other’s territorial waters. As an ex-Navy man, perhaps Jadhav was just at the wrong place at the wrong time. Where’s the evidence otherwise?

Also Read: Sanity Will Prevail: Ex-RAW Chief Dulat on Jadhav Death Sentence

5. No Consular Access to Jadhav
India repeatedly asked for consular access to Jadhav but this was never granted. Consular access isn’t a far-fetched request. In fact, Pakistan claimed that India had granted it consular access to the Kashmiri teens who were arrested for ‘guiding the Uri attackers’. India later denied this, but Pakistan insisted that they had received this access.

6. Why Was the Trial Kept So Hush-Hush?
Finally, if there is as much evidence against Jadhav as Pakistan claims, then why was his trial a hush-hush military court affair?

A high-profile spying case that played out in a court of law and received plenty of media attention would have served two purposes. It would have scored some major points for the Nawaz Sharif government domestically while discrediting India internationally. Second, as more of this evidence became public, India’s claims that Jadhav isn’t a spy would be easily debunked.

So, as Jadhav now faces a death sentence, where are the answers to these questions, Pakistan?

https://in.news.yahoo.com/6-questions-pakistan-needs-answer-151911089.html

Adviser to the Prime Minister on Foreign Affairs Sartaj Aziz on Friday briefed the Senate that the government was not considering any option to extradite Indian spy Kulbhushan Jadhav, and said an FIR had been registered against the alleged Indian spy.

While speaking during the Question Hour in Senate, Aziz explained that "it has never been said that there was any lack of evidence against Jadhav".

Senator Talha Mehmood had asked the adviser whether the government was planning to give the same 'red carpet' treatment to Jadhav, which they gave to CIA contractor Raymond Davis.

“We have prepared an FIR and a case in the process of registration to prosecute the Indian state actor for involvement in subversive and terrorist activities in Pakistan,” he told the House in response to the query.
///////
This was first answer regarding RR of Indian.
Come back later with others
//////

https://www.dawn.com/news/1318160

Now about confession!
We know what tactics we ( India ) use to come out truth btw we give Churi to parrot and he happily start speaking.

# Number 3
As per our investigation he was stationed in Iran Chahbahar and was covered as businessmen doing some business in Gaddani Balouchistan and was using his national passport for traveling by the name of Patel Mubarak Hassan" what you think which passport he use than? Iranian? Pakistani?

 

[PaklovesTurkiye]

The fellow caught in nepal wont survive too ling.

A lot of retired personnel lives in India as well...U kidnapped our citizen just for sake of it...Plenty of Mishras and Sharmas will be killed if our colonel retired gets murdered by you...