When was there ever an Iran-Pakistan relationship
As stated by me on numerous other thread, all Pakistan has done is be anti-Iran post revolution
and this anti-Iran stance has come to bite back Pakistan currently
https://wikileaks.org/plusd/cables/09ISLAMABAD2576_a.html
The Sipah-e-Sahaba Pakistan (SSP) was formed in 1985
in Jhang, Punjab by anti-Shia clerics. This banned terrorist
organization is focused on sectarian violence and
the group
was originally supported by Zia-ul-Haq's government in a move
to counter Shia Iran's influence in Pakistan. The funding
for SSP comes from both external and local sources such as
the trader-merchant class in Jhang. SSP was responsible for
the rise in sectarian violence in the 1980s and 1990s. SSP
advocates Deobandi ideology and has served as the basic
ISLAMABAD 00002576 003 OF 004
ideological and militant birthing ground for other militant
groups. The group was linked with the 1997 attack on former
prime minister Nawaz Sharif, and they take credit for killing
several Shia doctors in Karachi in 2001. Recently, the SSP
has resurged in Southern Punjab and has links with other
militant outfits.
Qari Hussain, the most feared deputy of
Tehreek Taliban Pakistan's (TTP) recently killed leader,
Baitullah Mehsud, came out of SSP and many of the TTP's foot
soldiers are from SSP ranks. (Note. The SSP is also believed
to be behind the violence against Christians in Punjab in
late August and early September 2009. End Note.)
¶10. (C)
Lashkar-e-Jhangvi (LeJ) grew out of SSP and was
founded in Bhakkar, South Punjab.
The Deobandi organization
was initially focused on the elimination of Shias, but after
9/11 its attention shifted to fighting the war on terror
against the United States.
Also during Iran-Iraq war Pakistan chose not assist Iran despite Iran supporting Pakistan during 1971 war
https://www.cia.gov/library/readingroom/docs/DOC_0000262665.pdf
Also support for anti-Iran elements
anti-Iraninan Terrorist group leader of Jundallah was killed in Pakistan
‘Anti-Iran terrorist group leader killed in Pakistan
The leader of the anti-Iran terrorist group Jeishol Nasr has reportedly been killed in Pakistan in a retaliatory attack by the elements of another terrorist group Jeishol Adl.
According to Press TV, Armed men have attacked the hideout of Abdel Ra'uf Rigi in the western Pakistan province of Balochistan, killing him and his nephew, Abu Bakr.
Internal conflict escalated within Jeishol Adl following Iranian security forces’ 2010 arrest of Abdolmalek Rigi, the ringleader of the Pakistan-based terrorist group Jundallah, over the control of Jeishol Adl’s financial resources, which come from drug trafficking. The rift led to the emergence of Jeishol Nasr.
The Jundallah leader was hanged on January 20, 2010 in Tehran’s Evin prison upon a ruling issued by the country’s Islamic Revolution Court. He had been charged with 79 counts of various crimes, including armed robbery, bombing operations in public places, armed attacks on the army, police personnel, and ordinary civilians, assassination attempts, disrupting regional stability, kidnapping and murder.
Jeishol Adl’s members abducted five Iranian border guards in the Jakigour region of Iran’s southeastern province of Sistan-and-Baluchestan last year. Four of the guards were later released.
http://english.irib.ir/programs/iran/item/194849-‘anti-iran-terrorist-group-leader-killed-in-pakistan’
