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ISI-Maoist link: Accused an extortionist

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^^^^^^

specially by around the world traveller Zaid Hamid :hang2:

:rofl:
 
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This only i said from last few months but no one belived me .
 
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Yup..especially as the Moaist have widespread support as a non-separatist movement. So the most obvious way to put an economic struggle on the same page as random terrorist activity is to start blaming outside forces turning public opinion against them which will allow the government to use the army.

Exactly. It could be to demonize Maoists by linking them with ISI.
 
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First you Indian try ur level best to link Maoists moment with Chinese , U ppl said they are funding it and :blah::blah::blah:
But ur minister said otherwise and then all of u started to prove tht Chinese are actually not supporting Maoist , and Now as always Put the blame of ur in competencies on ISI......... R u people really ISIphobiaic ?
 
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First you Indian try ur level best to link Maoists moment with Chinese , U ppl said they are funding it and :blah::blah::blah:
But ur minister said otherwise and then all of u started to prove tht Chinese are actually not supporting Maoist , and Now as always Put the blame of ur in competencies on ISI......... R u people really ISIphobiaic ?

while finding links with China we found out surprizing that, links are actually with Pakistanis.
you take it as a joke or something whtever u want to call .
 
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I feel this article is BS . Americans shout "Al Qaida" and "Osama" at evry bit of news. I feel Indian media is doing same thing with "Lashkar" and "Dawood+ Shakeel".
The only people who support Maoists are our own politicians. I feel this is a purely home bred issue.
 
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In every movement there are hands working to take advantage of situation. Just like drug mafia,smugglers etc etc...some time name is umbrella and lots of small clan working for their personal benefit. In which you can find the muslims and hindu too. So, before publishing the news and found the involvement of any muslim, their should be come criteria to judge the news before goes in print media.
 
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The Maoist movement in India is purely an indigenous movement. It has no foreign backers, which it what makes it such a huge problem for India. India avoids granting Kashmiris their rights by bundling their protests up as "Pakistan sponsorship". They did the same thing with Khalstan etc. However, this Maoist movement is a big pain in the butt since it's got no links with foreigners, forcing PM Singh to say "The single biggest internal security challenge ever faced by our country" and that the country is "losing the battle against Maoist rebels". I mean, these people are fighting the Indian armed forces with World War I battle rifles and swords, and still not doing very poorly. What's the easiest way to save face? Accuse them of being ISI-backed, despite the fact that it would be logistically impossible for Pakistan to directly support such insurgency in the East of India (unless it's through Bangladesh, which is unlikely).

In the past, India has tried to link this movement with China, but failed. Now it's trying to do the same with Pakistan, but no one's buying this bull. Pakistan is involved in Kashmir, but that's it. The problems in the North Eastern, South Eastern and Eastern regions of India are purely indigenous, and instead of trying to ignore them by making unsubstantiated excuses, you should try dealing with them head on.
 
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The Indian officials in the past had denied any link between ISI and Maoists but i wonder some morons in incompetent Indian police are taking the words of extortionists over the words of high ranking Indian officials in the past



No inputs to suggest Naxalite-ISI links: Govt



TNN 16 December 2008, 09:46pm IST
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NEW DELHI: In the dock for its inability to control Naxal violence, which has spread its tentacles to 13 states, the government sought to lay
responsibility on state governments for their lack of will in addressing the problem. The Centre also denied that it had information related to the links between Pakistan's ISI and Naxal movement.

"There are no inputs to suggest that the Naxals have established links with the ISI," Sriprakash Jaiswal, minister of state for home, said in Lok Sabha on Tuesday.

Parliamentarians expressed concern over the lack of cohesive action on the part of the Centre. Congress MP Naveen Jindal said 13 states were affected, 200 security personnel were killed and nearly 1,500 incidents took place every year, and the Centre needed to reconsider a way to tackle the problem.

CPM's Mohammed Saleem pointed out that 80% incidents had taken place in the states of Orissa, Jharkhand, Chhattisgarh, Bihar and West Bengal.

Replying to the queries, Jaiswal said the Centre was taking steps to check the Naxal menace, which had emerged as a threat to national security.

The government will raise 10 Commando Battalions for Resolute Action (COBRA) in the CRPF as a specialised anti-Naxal force, Jaiswal said. In a written reply to another question, Jaiswal said the government was further strengthening and streamlining the mechanisms for intelligence gathering and sharing with a view to make them more effective and result-oriented.

Steps were also being taken for modernisation and upgrading of state police forces and their intelligence branches and providing modern weaponry, equipment and training to them, he added.

As many as 217 security personnel and 441 civilians were killed in Naxal violence and action against them till November 30. Over 1,435 incidents of Naxal violence were reported this year till November 30, Jaiswal said, adding that 1,536 Naxalites were arrested in the same period.

No inputs to suggest Naxalite-ISI links: Govt - India - The Times of India
 
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The Indian officials in the past had denied any link between ISI and Maoists but i wonder some morons in incompetent Indian police are taking the words of extortionists over the words of high ranking Indian officials in the past



No inputs to suggest Naxalite-ISI links: Govt



TNN 16 December 2008, 09:46pm IST
|
NEW DELHI: In the dock for its inability to control Naxal violence, which has spread its tentacles to 13 states, the government sought to lay
responsibility on state governments for their lack of will in addressing the problem. The Centre also denied that it had information related to the links between Pakistan\\\'s ISI and Naxal movement.

\\\"There are no inputs to suggest that the Naxals have established links with the ISI,\\\" Sriprakash Jaiswal, minister of state for home, said in Lok Sabha on Tuesday.

Parliamentarians expressed concern over the lack of cohesive action on the part of the Centre. Congress MP Naveen Jindal said 13 states were affected, 200 security personnel were killed and nearly 1,500 incidents took place every year, and the Centre needed to reconsider a way to tackle the problem.

CPM\\\'s Mohammed Saleem pointed out that 80% incidents had taken place in the states of Orissa, Jharkhand, Chhattisgarh, Bihar and West Bengal.

Replying to the queries, Jaiswal said the Centre was taking steps to check the Naxal menace, which had emerged as a threat to national security.

The government will raise 10 Commando Battalions for Resolute Action (COBRA) in the CRPF as a specialised anti-Naxal force, Jaiswal said. In a written reply to another question, Jaiswal said the government was further strengthening and streamlining the mechanisms for intelligence gathering and sharing with a view to make them more effective and result-oriented.

Steps were also being taken for modernisation and upgrading of state police forces and their intelligence branches and providing modern weaponry, equipment and training to them, he added.

As many as 217 security personnel and 441 civilians were killed in Naxal violence and action against them till November 30. Over 1,435 incidents of Naxal violence were reported this year till November 30, Jaiswal said, adding that 1,536 Naxalites were arrested in the same period.

No inputs to suggest Naxalite-ISI links: Govt - India - The Times of India

16 December 2008:woot:

timesofindia.indiatimes.com :lol:
 
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Hey guys, i would like to say this, if the links are true, you seriously think the entire Indian media as well as the the ministry would've kept quiet?
And one more thing, if there is no unrest in a country how can ISI come in and start it?
It is kinda like a business if ur employees are unsatisfied and you dont do much to change their attitude then of course your competition will try to take advantage of that and that is one of the main objectives of any intel agency.
So yes, the concern must be to stop the maoist regime preferably by dialogue or by using force!
 
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The Maoist movement in India is purely an indigenous movement. It has no foreign backers, which it what makes it such a huge problem for India. India avoids granting Kashmiris their rights by bundling their protests up as "Pakistan sponsorship". They did the same thing with Khalstan etc. However, this Maoist movement is a big pain in the butt since it's got no links with foreigners, forcing PM Singh to say "The single biggest internal security challenge ever faced by our country" and that the country is "losing the battle against Maoist rebels". I mean, these people are fighting the Indian armed forces with World War I battle rifles and swords, and still not doing very poorly. What's the easiest way to save face? Accuse them of being ISI-backed, despite the fact that it would be logistically impossible for Pakistan to directly support such insurgency in the East of India (unless it's through Bangladesh, which is unlikely).

In the past, India has tried to link this movement with China, but failed. Now it's trying to do the same with Pakistan, but no one's buying this bull. Pakistan is involved in Kashmir, but that's it. The problems in the North Eastern, South Eastern and Eastern regions of India are purely indigenous, and instead of trying to ignore them by making unsubstantiated excuses, you should try dealing with them head on.
Please dont quote the Indian armed forces, it usually stands for some of the tri services.
As of now only the paramilitary forces are trying to quell the issue
 
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