Ya but did you spray your HIV positive seed? cause that will give birth to another kakathiya
you know we don't trust these girls as they are from Bangladesh, hence we get them tested before taking them to bed and and there is something called condom for our safety, and as for the HIV infection we know how to be safe. do not worry there will be many kakathiyas without AIDS
Just like Kashmir is not part of India.
India promised a vote on independence for Kashmir back in the 1950's. So what happend to that vote ? And why don't India give all these people's the right to vote on the question rather they want to stay with India or seperate from it.
Separatist movements of India - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
first give independence to gilgit baltistan and then speak
separatist movements in pakistan
Map of Pakistan.
Pakistan was established in 1947 as a state for Muslims . The driving force behind the movement for Pakistan was the educated Muslim in the Muslim minority states of
United Province and
Bombay Presidency and the Muslim Majority areas. Its formation was based on the basis of
Islamic nationalism. However, rampant corruption within the ranks of the government and bureaucracy, economic inequality between the country's two wings caused mainly by a lack of
representative government and the government's indifference to the efforts of fierce ethno-nationalistic politicians like Mujeeb-ur-Rehman from
East Pakistan, resulted in
civil war in Pakistan and subsequent separation of
East Pakistan as the new state of the
People's Republic of Bangladesh.[
citation needed].
Balawaristan[edit]
Flag of
Balawaristan National Front.
The name
Balawaristan is used mainly by nationalists of the
Gilgit, such as the
Balawaristan National Front, who are seeking to define a separate identity for Gilgit,
Baltistan and
Ladakh regions from that of the
Kashmir Valley and
Jammu; Not recognised by either the
Government of India,
Pakistan and
China.The strength of the group varies between 50 - 100 people.
Waziristan[edit]
Main article:
Islamic Emirate of Waziristan
Waziristan comprises the area west and southwest of
Peshawar between the
Tochi River to the north and the
Gomal River to the south. The
North-West Frontier Province lies immediately to the east. The region was an independent tribal territory until 1893, remaining outside British-ruled empire. Tribal raiding into British-ruled territory was a constant problem for the British,
[1] eliciting frequent punitive expeditions between 1860 and 1945. The region became part of Pakistan in 1947.
In the rugged and remote region of Waziristan on
British India's northwest border with Afghanistan, mountain tribes of Muslim fighters gave the British Army a difficult time for decades. The Northwest Frontier is now part of Pakistan, which is fighting its own war against Waziri tribesmen in the early 21st century. The Waziristan Revolt of 1919–1920 was sparked by the
Afghan invasion of
British India in 1919. Though the British quickly defeated the Afghans, the Waziri tribesmen gave the colonial forces a very difficult fight. Many of the Waziri men were veterans of the British-led and controlled Indian Army (India and Pakistan were combined at this time as part of the British Empire), and used modern military tactics and modern
Lee-Enfieldrifles against the British and Indian forces sent into Waziristan. One aspect of this conflict is the effective use of air power against the Waziri fighters. This is similar to Royal Air Force tactics in suppressing the Arab Revolt in Iraq in 1920 and 1921.
On June 4, 2007, the
National Security Council of Pakistan met to decide the fate of
Waziristan and take up a number of political and administrative issues in order to control the "Talibanization" of the area. The meeting was chaired by
President Pervez Musharraf and attended by the Chief Ministers and Governors of all 4 provinces. They discussed the deteriorating law and order situation and the threat posed to state security.
The government decided to take a number of actions to stop the "
Talibanization" and to crush the armed militancy in the Tribal regions and the
North-West Frontier Province.
Sindhu Desh[edit]
Main article:
Sindhudesh
Influenced by the separation of the province of
East Pakistan, the Sindhi separatist movement began in 1972. Jeay Sindh Mahaz was the umbrella organization of several Sindhi separatist groups. Ghulam Murtaza Syed (
G. M. Syed), a Sindhi separatist leader, wanted Sindh to become an independent
Sindhudesh like the then newly formed Bangladesh. However, support for separatism amongst common Sindhi folk is lukewarm as shown by their voting preferences; of eight pro-separation parties, no party has been voted into power in Sindh to this day. Most of these parties do not believe in parliamentary politics and do not participate in elections. The Jeay Sindh movement had abated by the mid-1970s but revives from time to time.
Sindhudesh flag
.
Balochistan[edit]
The Baloch Liberation Front (BLF) separatist group was founded by
Jumma Khan Marri in 1964 in
Damascus, and played an important role in the 1968-1980 insurgency in
Pakistani Balochistan and
Iranian Balochistan.Mir Hazar Ramkhani, the father of
Jumma Khan Marri, took over the group in the 1980s. The Balochistan Liberation Army (also Baloch Liberation Army or Baluchistan Liberation army) (BLA) is a
Baloch nationalist militant secessionist organization. The stated goals of the organization include the establishment of an independent state of
Balochistan separate from
Pakistan and
Iran. The name Baloch Liberation Army first became public in summer 2000, after the organization claimed credit for a series of bomb attacks in markets and railways lines. The BLA has also claimed responsibility for the systematic ethnic genocide of
Punjabis in Balochistan (about 500 as of July 2010) as well as blowing up of gas pipelines. In 2006, the BLA was declared to be a
terrorist organization by the Pakistani government.
Pashtun separatists
See also:
Daoud Khan
Another movement based amongst Afghan Pashtuns is abolishing the
Durand Line, which proponents of this idea believe to be illegal, and returning what is now Pakhtunkhwa to
Afghanistanwhich would mean creating a "Greater Afghanistan" resembling
Afghanistan before the Durand agreement.
[2] Afghanistan still has not recognized the Durand line which remains a very controversial issue between the two countries.
[3]
Pashtunistan is a proposed state for ethnic
Pashtuns seeking to separate Pashtuns from Pakistan and Afghanistan.