Karachi Airport Attack was made by India, says Hafeez sayeed

[Mythal]

Now I expect another Inside job in India and blame it on Pakistan for retaliation of Karachi. Mark my words, this is in the near future. Again Mark my words, take a screenshot of this post.

Pakistan has been having terrorist attacks every now and then now, there were no "retaliation" for any of those. Mumbai attacks were not retaliation again, it was a terrorist attack on civilians.

 

[GreenFalcon]

Pakistan has been having terrorist attacks every now and then now, there were no "retaliation" for any of those. Mumbai attacks were not retaliation again, it was a terrorist attack on civilians.

And people in Pakistan are not civilians?

 

[Mythal]

And people in Pakistan are not civilians?

I never called the attack on Pakistani people a retaliation, I clearly called it a terrorist attack. But you on the other hand called attacks in India a retaliation, which is a term used to describe offense against a previous attacker.

 

[JonAsad]

why is Hafeez Sayeed using a blasphemous language like English and using a haram machine like a computer and visiting impure website like twitter ?

He is improvising- -

 

[DragonEmpire]

So.... India sponsors terrorism..... now they have been caught red-handed!

 

[Mythal]

So India is caught sponsoring terrorism this time....

Caught how???

 

[zip]

Hafeez sayeed should concentrate on noble works as he is doing through jud as our pakistani friends are saying ..why should he bother about terrorist attack and foreign policy ? He will prove too costly of a humanitarian for a country like yours .. Shut him or drive in a cross road ..

 

[Inqhilab]

India is involve in this attack because how did the terrorist got Indian army injections we are not fools maybe you are Indian

Smuggled Medicines Save Lives
By Ashfaq Yusufzai

Despite hurdles in trade, Indian medicines find their way usefully into Pakistan. Credit: Ashfaq Yusufzai/IPS.

PESHAWAR, Pakistan, Feb 26 2014 (IPS) - They are contraband, yet a large number of Pakistanis have come to depend on drugs made in India and smuggled into Pakistan. Patients as well as doctors say these are cheap and effective, even as law enforcers look the other way.

The two countries do not have a trade agreement on drugs, but markets in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province in the north of Pakistan do brisk business in India-made medicines that are sold over the counter.

“We are aware of huge stocks of medicine being smuggled into Pakistan from Afghanistan but we don’t take action because we know these benefit the local population." -- drug inspector Muhammad Riaz


“I have been prescribing India-made medicines to patients for a long time because of their effectiveness,” Dr Abdul Kabir, a medical practitioner based on the outskirts of Peshawar, tells IPS.

Doctors in rural areas prescribe them to people who cannot afford the pharmaceutical products of western multinational companies or do not find local brands effective.

For instance, famotidine, a locally made drug used for stomach-related illnesses, is available for 200 to 500 Pakistani rupees (1.90 to 4.70 dollars) while the same preparation from India is sold at 30 to 50 rupees (30 to 45 cents).

Most of the 60,000 chemists in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and the Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA) rake in a good income from the sale of Indian drugs.

“Pharmaceutical items smuggled in from India are available over the counter and officials concerned also know that these are effective,” Mushtaq Ali, a Peshawar-based chemist, tells IPS.

Ali says Indian medicines such as antibiotics, painkillers, anti-cancer injections, tranquillisers and anti-hypertensive drugs are easily available and have plenty of buyers. Among these are paracetamol, diclofenac, misoprostol, amoxicillin and ampicillin.

“Most chronically ill patients prefer Indian drugs because they require medication for longer periods. Local medicines are extremely expensive compared to Indian ones, so people opt for the latter.”

Patients in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and FATA are the biggest beneficiaries of Indian drugs. That is because Afghanistan purchases drugs from India under a trade agreement and from there the medicines are smuggled to these two areas that border the neighbouring country.

“We are aware of huge stocks of medicine being smuggled into Pakistan from Afghanistan but we don’t take action because we know these benefit the local population,” drug inspector Muhammad Riaz tells IPS.

There are around 200 MNCs and 300 local pharmaceutical companies that sell drugs in Pakistan but their products are expensive, he says. The MNCs import raw material from their parent countries.

On the other hand, low-priced drugs marketed by local companies are often not effective, and are not always prescribed by doctors, Riaz says.

He says Pakistan’s Federal Quality Control Board has often tested Indian medicines and found them to be highly effective. “So stopping the sale of smuggled Indian drugs would amount to denying treatment to impoverished people.”

Jaffar Shah, a resident of Mardan district in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa says, “My father has been using medicines for high blood pressure for 10 years. Initially we used drugs marketed by MNCs, but then we ran out of money and resorted to an India drug which is far cheaper as well as effective.

“There are many people in our neighbourhood who use Indian drugs and are satisfied with their quality,” says Shah. “A neighbour of mine who suffers from cancer is taking Indian drugs as advised by his doctor because they are affordable.”

Indian medicines are also favoured for use for HIV/AIDS patients.

“Pakistan doesn’t have any trade agreement with India for medicines. The World Health Organisation has been importing anti-retroviral drugs from India for HIV/AIDS patients in Pakistan and these are provided at 13 centres across the country,” says Dr Atif Khan of the Hayatabad Medical Complex in Peshawar, capital of the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province.

“These drugs are 20 times cheaper than those supplied by MNCs. They are being imported from India since 2005. These drugs are, however, only provided in hospitals under the supervision of qualified doctors,” he says.

The issue of smuggled Indian drugs has often come up in Pakistan’s National Assembly but the matter has been hushed up every time because lawmakers don’t want to invite public wrath by banning them, Khan says.

According to Rasool Shah, a senior teacher in the pharmacy department at the University of Peshawar, India had long allowed its manufacturers to get international patents for their products due to which its generic drug industry has flourished.

“Indian drug manufacturers try their best to get a slice of the 200 billion dollar market in Pakistan. MNCs based in the country are concerned because they are rapidly losing the market to Indian drugs.”


Smuggled Medicines Save Lives | Inter Press Service

 

[Jaanbaz]

@hafiz Saeed F@@@ off.

 

[Spring Onion]

Mullah at his peaks again,

@Aeronaut

Can we kindly check opening of such stupid nonsense threads which have no basis?

can we allow posting of such stupidity based on some unknown tweets?

or next time we can also open such threads over deaths in India?

 

[nair]

So.... India sponsors terrorism..... now they have been caught red-handed!

Huh????? Where???? When????? You have any idea who is Hafeez Saeed??????

 

[suresh1773]

India is involve in this attack because how did the terrorist got Indian army injections and Indian weapons did they steal it from Indian army ofcourse not and we are not fools maybe you are Indian

PESHAWAR, Pakistan, Feb 26 2014 (IPS) - They are contraband, yet a large number of Pakistanis have come to depend on drugs made in India and smuggled into Pakistan. Patients as well as doctors say these are cheap and effective, even as law enforcers look the other way.

The two countries do not have a trade agreement on drugs, but markets in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province in the north of Pakistan do brisk business in India-made medicines that are sold over the counter.

“We are aware of huge stocks of medicine being smuggled into Pakistan from Afghanistan but we don’t take action because we know these benefit the local population." -- drug inspector Muhammad Riaz


“I have been prescribing India-made medicines to patients for a long time because of their effectiveness,” Dr Abdul Kabir, a medical practitioner based on the outskirts of Peshawar, tells IPS.

Doctors in rural areas prescribe them to people who cannot afford the pharmaceutical products of western multinational companies or do not find local brands effective.

For instance, famotidine, a locally made drug used for stomach-related illnesses, is available for 200 to 500 Pakistani rupees (1.90 to 4.70 dollars) while the same preparation from India is sold at 30 to 50 rupees (30 to 45 cents).

Most of the 60,000 chemists in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and the Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA) rake in a good income from the sale of Indian drugs.

“Pharmaceutical items smuggled in from India are available over the counter and officials concerned also know that these are effective,” Mushtaq Ali, a Peshawar-based chemist, tells IPS.

Ali says Indian medicines such as antibiotics, painkillers, anti-cancer injections, tranquillisers and anti-hypertensive drugs are easily available and have plenty of buyers. Among these are paracetamol, diclofenac, misoprostol, amoxicillin and ampicillin.

 

[nana41]

Not biggest fool but this is the truth which hurts

The first 8 posts seem to have the same source of information,as if they have stopped thinking on their own?.

 

[PWFI]

Time for non vegetarians to cry!?

we are not pussy like you, i am just giving you the warning; don't cry your mama next time

 

[livingdead]

Now I expect another Inside job in India and blame it on Pakistan for retaliation of Karachi. Mark my words, this is in the near future. Again Mark my words, take a screenshot of this post.

take screenshot of my post too.. it was false flag op by PA to discredit peace initiative.. and they will fund next terror strike in India.