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ISIS Eyes Nuclear-armed Pakistan

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ISIS is made for taking control over Syria it has nothing to do with Pakistan.Also there is a lot of BS in this article.
 
I hope someday in life the OP will discover soap and deodorant :lol:
 
instead of ignoring the fact that there are many ISIS sympathizers in Pakistan and surely like the others it is gathering support we should work to eliminate them- when you see ISIS posters & pamphlets around you in Pakistan that means trouble-
 
Consperacy and stupidity
what a waste of Time.
 
ISIS sympathizers are present in EU countries as well.That does not mean they will take control over EU.ISIS target is not Pakistan.
 
Are you always this good at missing the point?

The very fact that such people exist in a nuclear state warrants a debate, don't you think?

The very people exist in every nuclear state e.g Russia has Chechens. And you have RSS,VHP and many focking more and the leader named Modi who is a murderer and hindu terrorist. which you selected as your leader, This makes you what ?????
 
Islam will eventually engulf Pakistan. The recent ashoura shows on TV are testimony to rising religious lunacy in Pakistan.
In next 10-15 years we will be another Iraq and Syria.
 
Thanks, I did already! :D

Give yourself one +rating for the above comment.

It has been long time since you were here...... welcome, mate! :)

Islam will eventually engulf Pakistan. The recent ashoura shows on TV are testimony to rising religious lunacy in Pakistan.
In next 10-15 years we will be another Iraq and Syria.
 
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Pakistan’s use .....................Pakistan

You know what the real lesson behind it all is? That the US is one crazy *****. It will co-create/create these entities, label them heroes, arm them and use them at will and then one day will decide that they are evil and terrorist and enemies of the US and the world at large!!! And that for Pakistan it is not easy to just **** anyone with whom they had good relations!!

Never forget that the US played a massive role in the development, arming, training and guidance of the Talibaan. The role of Saudi Arabia, UAE, Israel & China cannot be denied either.
 
SO when Quaida was eying nuclear weapons then?
 
Are you always this good at missing the point?

The very fact that such people exist in a nuclear state warrants a debate, don't you think?

We are curbing them already, check your visual acuity or get your psychiatric analysis done.
Something happens here and there is part of the game. We are not unaware of the threats but certainly doesn't warrant debate.
 
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Pakistan’s use of Islamic militancy as an instrument of its foreign policy, including knowingly playing host to Osama bin Laden, may now pose a looming threat to its own national security.

According to Pakistani sources, the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) is gaining strength in Pakistan. Altaf Hussain, the founder and leader of Muttahida Quami Movement, a Pakistani political party representing the Urdu-speaking community, said the Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) and Al-Qaeda are merging with ISIS and may challenge Pakistan’s integrity and stability.

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Six prominent members of the Pakistan Taliban have turned their allegiance away from Afghan Taliban spiritual leader Mullah Omar to ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi. Five regional Taliban commanders also affirmed their support for al-Baghdadi, who, in June, declared himself the Caliph of the Muslim world and ordered all Muslims to pledge their allegiance to him. Al-Baghdadi’s success has been largely attributed to his ability to consolidate disparate militant factions into a single fighting force.

The October 23, 2014 killing of eight Shia Muslims in the southwestern city of Quetta suggests that ISIS may be having an influence on indigenous Sunni militants in Pakistan. Abdul Khaliq Hazara, leader of the Shia Hazara Muslim community, said: β€œThere are indications of ISIS seeking to expand its presence in Baluchistan. I suppose ISIS are [sic] looking to build up a support base here along the border with Iran, to add pressure on Iran from its eastern border [along Pakistan].”

Pakistan remains a central node in global terrorism. For forty years, Pakistan has been backing Islamic extremist groups as part of its expansionist foreign policy in Afghanistan and Central Asia and its efforts to maintain equilibrium with India. As early as the 1950s, Pakistan began inserting Islamists associated with a Pakistan-based Jamaat-e-Islami into Afghanistan.

Strategically, Pakistan may present the greatest threat to Afghan independence and the success of American policy in the region. Pakistan views Afghanistan as a client state, a security buffer against what they consider potential Indian encirclement and as a springboard to extend their own influence into the resource-rich area of Central Asia. In 1974, then Prime Minister Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto set up a cell within Pakistan’s Inter-Services Intelligence Directorate (ISI) to begin managing dissident Islamists in Afghanistan. Pakistani President Zia ul-Haq (1977-1988) told one of his generals: β€œAfghanistan must be made to boil at the right temperature.”

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After the Soviet withdrawal from Afghanistan in 1989, Pakistan backed Pashtun Islamist Gulbuddin Hekmatyar, who struggled with his main rival (Ahmad Shah Massoud, an ethnic Tajik from the Panjshir Valley of Afghanistan, later assassinated by al-Qaeda two days before the 9/11 attacks.)

In 1994, under Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto, daughter of Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto, Pakistan shifted its support from Hekmatyar to the Taliban, who by 1998 had consolidated their power over most of Afghanistan and provided a safe haven for Osama bin Laden and al-Qaeda. Without doubt, Pakistan and its intelligence service have more influence over the Taliban than any other country. It provides critical safe haven and sanctuary to the groups’ leadership, advice on military and diplomatic issues, and assistance with fundraising. In 1999, Bhutto’s Minister of Interior, Nasrullah Babar, admitted it quite explicitly, pronouncing, β€œWe created the Taliban.”

Pakistan has been playing a double game with the US appeasement on the outside, whilst covertly funding, arming, and training the Taliban in the hope that after a coalition defeat and withdrawal, they could once again be the dominant power in Afghanistan.

It is important to note that Turkey’s current situation resembles the early years of Pakistan’s sponsorship of the Taliban. ISIS is recruiting militants in Turkey. Failure to clean its own house now could lead Turkey down the path of β€œPakistanization,” whereby a resident jihadist infrastructure causes Sunni extremism to ingrain itself deeply within the fabric of society. Like Pakistan, Turkey’s dilemma may be far graver than its leaders realize.

The conclusion is clear. Unless ISIS is defeated now in Syria and Iraq, it will present a far greater threat to US national security as it grows in strength, geographic presence, and access to weapons of mass destruction.


Read more at ISIS Eyes Nuclear-armed Pakistan

It makes perfect sense for the ISIS chief Simon Elliot to target Pakistan. Why else would the notorious Mossad train Simon Elliot to pose as a jihadist?
 
Are you always this good at missing the point?

The very fact that such people exist in a nuclear state warrants a debate, don't you think?

who needs ISIS when Pakistani establishment is efficient enough to eliminate the minorities ( hindu, sikhs , christians ) as well Muslim yet not Muslim enough groups ( read: Ahmadis and shias specially hazaras) in judicial ( Aisa Biwi) as well as extra judicial methods.
 
who needs ISIS when Pakistani establishment is efficient enough to eliminate the minorities ( hindu, sikhs , christians ) as well Muslim yet not Muslim enough groups ( read: Ahmadis and shias specially hazaras) in judicial ( Aisa Biwi) as well as extra judicial methods.

Says who? A follower of fanatic religious minorities killer BJPian Modi? :o:
 
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