General Raheel Sharif at Davos (Full discussion)

[django]

@The Sandman @Hell hound @Zibago @Moonlight @Sarge

 

[django]

@Chauvinist @PaklovesTurkiye @Areesh @CHACHA"G" @friendly_troll96

 

[friendly_troll96]

 

[django]

@Ulla @DESERT FIGHTER @war&peace @lastofthepatriots @Khafee

 

[litman]

why no leader in the whole world has the guts to speak the truth at international forums? why no one speaks about the hypocrisy of the US in creating terrorist groups in one country and taking action against the same group in the other country? why no one speaks about the terrorism israel and india are doing in palestine and kashmir respectively? why no speaks about the weapons supplied to the al qaida sub group terrorists in syria by saudia, turkey and US?why no one speaks about the destruction of libya at the hands of so called democracy lovers of the west? why no one speaks about the transfer of nuclear tech to israel?
shame on all the hypocrites participating in these so called conferences held by the elite terrorists and specially on the leaders of the so called muslim countries as muslims are the biggest sufferers of terrorism.

 

[Inception-06]

General RS answered very well to the provocation of this fat guy from the public! FIRST CLEAN UP YOUR AFGHANISTAN !

 

[Farah Sohail]

No one has magic wand to solve Pakistan's problems, says General Raheel


DAVOS, SWITZERLAND: Former army chief General (retd) Raheel Sharif believes much has been accomplished during his tenure as military chief but said no one had a “magic wand” to resolve the country’s problems at once.

“No one in Pakistan has a magic wand that will resolve all its problems at once,” the former army chief said while speaking at a dinner hosted in his honour by Chairman Pathfinder Group, Ikram Seghal, on the sidelines of World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.

General (retd) Raheel said, during his tenure, military-to-military relations between Pakistan and the United States improved significantly and he was on good terms with heads of the US military. “During my time, the military-to-military relations were very good, if not excellent, and we respected each other,” said the former chief who retired from service in November last year.

He said his way of doing things was “open and frank.”

Regarding relations with Afghanistan, Gen (retd) Raheel said the intelligence agencies of Pakistan and Afghanistan will have to play a key role to address mistrust between both the countries. He said during his three-year tenure as the head of the country’s military he made progress in relations with Afghanistan and hoped his successor General Qamar Bajwa would take things forward.

The former army chief’s comments suggest that both the nations still have to do a lot to improve strained relations.

“Pakistan wants peace with all its neighbours but with dignity and honour,” he reiterated.

General (retd) Raheel said Pakistan needs to have a fine balance in its relations with three global powers and that is what exactly it was doing. The country has good relations with resurging and existing global powers, he maintained.

“With positive and solid approach one can move forward and this is the approach which helped me in maintaining good relations with China, Afghanistan and Gulf countries,” the former army chief maintained.

During the first day of the four-day annual World Economic Forum meeting, General (retd) Raheel presented Pakistan’s case in an emphatic manner. His appearances at two formal sessions of the WEF also helped project a positive image of the country, as Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif did not arrive at the venue to participate despite his presence in Switzerland. However, the premier held bilateral meetings.

General (retd) Raheel said the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) was a game changer for Pakistan. “In the past two years the security situation has significantly improved and now it is time for overseas Pakistanis and foreign investors to invest in Pakistan.”

Raheel said he was a great supporter of democracy and his transition was an example of strengthening institutions. “The country is on the right path,” he said while advising the world to be patient with Pakistan.

http://tribune.com.pk/story/1299434/no-one-magic-wand-solve-pakistans-problems-says-general-raheel/

 

[Signalian]

@The Sandman @Hell hound @Zibago @Moonlight @Sarge

amazing, thanks for sharing

 

[Solomon2]

Note especially the retired general's endorsement of UNSCR 1373, the binding Security Council Resolution that requires member-states to eliminate terrorists and their infrastructure from their territory, or else lose their sovereign claims with respect to other nation attacking such terrorists. I've noted many times that 1373 is the basis in international law for the U.S. to employ drone strikes and airborne raids on Pakistani territory. Previously Pakistanis have denounced such things as "violations" of Pakistan's sovereignty, but here we see that this general considers 1373 as a constructive act.

 

[Abu Zolfiqar]

Note especially the retired general's endorsement of UNSCR 1373, the binding Security Council Resolution that requires member-states to eliminate terrorists and their infrastructure from their territory, or else lose their sovereign claims with respect to other nation attacking such terrorists. I've noted many times that 1373 is the basis in international law for the U.S. to employ drone strikes and airborne raids on Pakistani territory. Previously Pakistanis have denounced such things as "violations" of Pakistan's sovereignty, but here we see that this general considers 1373 as a constructive act.

Curiously - your disgraced (outgoing) establishment couldn't even protect its own ambassador in BenGhazi despite an arsenal of drones overhead.

By your logic Pakistan must bombard targets in occupied Afghanistan bc no concrete action has been taken against TTP, BLA and other groups inimical to our interests. And this is our back yard not yours. You're alien to the region and it seems a good percentage of afghans are tirelessly putting a fight to have you removed

 

[Solomon2]

...your disgraced ...your logic ... not yours. You're alien...

Perhaps you should listen to this general more closely.

 

[somebozo]

 

[Abu Zolfiqar]

Perhaps you should listen to this general more closely.

Have a nice glass of lassi, Suleiman. It does a body good