RescueRanger
PDF THINK TANK: CONSULTANT
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It is poor excuse? Please explain what actions would you have the army take! Every time the army wanted to clear out Pishin 1 and Kharotobad the precious Civil Society is up in arms about Human Rights of Afghan Refugees!That is one poor excuse honestly speaking.
Chaman Road is insecure because the Federal Government is unwilling to allocate sufficient resources to Nawab Raisani group to counter the BLA elements in Balochistan and Quetta!
After 2009/10/11 what actions if any have been taken by the Provincial government against the extremist elements on Gulshan Colony?
The politics of race and hate is so rife in Quetta that ask any Punjabi or Pathan how they feel when they travel outside the city, go talk a walk down Spinney Road in Quetta city and ask a non baloch! What of the present circumstances, three senior police officers targeted and 1 killed in the city in the last month alone!
Your soldiers travel up and down the city in convoys with Balaclavas and face masks, that is the reality of the ground!
More than 41,000 arms licences were issued in 2011 alone across the province. Of these, more than 6000 were issued in the provincial capital Quetta.
You cannot blame the army for everything, the security plan is responsibility of the Provincial GOVERNMENT! Ask the provincial government why are they sleeping when it comes to the new security plan of Quetta City:
https://www.dawn.com/news/1315871
Yes where you can blame Federal Government is its lethargic approach towards NACTA:
http://pakpips.com/art.php?art=171
And when the Army takes robust action, the civil society starts to cry:
Some sectarian terrorists or those found involved in sectarian target killing were also among those executed after a moratorium on death penalty was lifted in December last year. According to media reports, more than 200 persons have been executed so far including the following who were convicted in different cases of sectarian targeted killing
- Attaullah Arif Qasim and Muhammed Azam Arif Sharif were hanged on February 3 for their role in the sectarian killing of a Shia physician in Karachi in 2001.
- Convicted in 2004, Ikramul Haq alias Akram Lahori, a co-founder of Sunni sectarian group Lashkar-e-Jhangvi (LeJ), was executed in Lahore on January 17 for killing a guard at a Shia mosque.
- Ghulam Shabbir and Ahmed Ali–who reportedly belonged to Sipah-e-Sahaba Pakistan–were hanged on January 7 in Multan. They were executed for a string of killings, including a police chief and his driver.
- Muhammad Saeed Awan, a member of the LeJ, was hanged at Karachi`s Central Jail on January 15. Awan was convicted of shooting to death police officer Sadiq Hussain Shah and his son, Abid Hussain Shah, in 2001.
- On September 2, an ISPR statement said “the COAS has confirmed death sentence of another five hardcore terrorists.” Reportedly two among the convicts were members of LeJ and involved in sectarian killings in Quetta.
A total of 133 key members and affiliates of sectarian groups were arrested mainly those belonging to Ahle Sunnat Wal Jamaat (ASWJ) (91) and LeJ (31). Those arrested also included ASWJ central president Maulana Aurangzeb Farooqi, who was detained on June 5 near Taxila.
Similarly some key commanders of violent sectarian groups have been killed by security forces and law enforcement agencies since the announcement of NAP.
On February 15, a top commander of the Lashkare-Jhangvi Usman Saifullah Kurd, and his companion were killed in a clash with paramilitary troops of FC in Quetta. Kurd was reportedly the main man behind killing of Hazara Shias in Quetta. In July, LeJ chief Malik Ishaq, his two sons Usman and Haq Nawaz, and 11 other militants were killed in an alleged exchange of fire with police personnel in Muzaffargarh, Punjab.
In recent weeks, law enforcers have raided different madrassas across Pakistan on the suspicion of their links to support for militants. Similarly, Punjab and Balochistan have completed geo-tagging of madrassas.
Coming back to my original point which you labelled an excuse:
Kharotabad: Largest refugee camp in Pakistan outside Pishin.
See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kharotabad_Incident
PISHIN: Largest refugee camp in Pakistan
https://www.geo.tv/latest/86746-fc-unearths-explosive-manufacturing-company-in-pishin
http://www.deccanchronicle.com/worl...ests-six-afghan-spies-from-refugee-camps.html
https://www.dawn.com/news/645303
https://www.devex.com/news/8-aid-workers-feared-kidnapped-in-pakistan-75414
Incident Clusters mapped for Jan - November 18th 2017. As you will see the clusters are around hazarra townships, Police colony, Airport Road and Sariab Road. Ask yourself, why?