GreenFalcon
SENIOR MEMBER

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- May 11, 2014
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Is Pakistan's standard fallen so much that its official position is depicted in blogs
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Is Pakistan's standard fallen so much that its official position is depicted in blogs
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Send some T129 ...” پاکستان تنہا نہیں،خوشی اور غم میں ایک ساتھ کھڑے ہیں“
THANKYOU TURKISH BROTHERS
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@all pak members
please avoid putting India's name on attack till proven by COMPETENT AUTHORITY /ARMY/GOP
we understand emotion are on high due to loss of llife..we regret the same..
hope sense prevails..
you have right to speech but better be responsible citizen and netizen too in PDF.
RIP to dead civilians
RIP .. Respect to Shaheed Soldiers![]()
” پاکستان تنہا نہیں،خوشی اور غم میں ایک ساتھ کھڑے ہیں“
THANKYOU TURKISH BROTHERS
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What does poster says bro?
Talking about injection and other medicine . It seems they been trained for even medication too...lolzzz (showed on Pak Tv)You sure about the bolded part ? As far as I know it is easily accessible in Europe too.
New Recruit
Some Indian poster raise the question , what Indian stuff recovered, according to them its nothing. Here is the answer, F8 (injection) , FACTOR 8 Indian soldier pain killer recovered . Which is only used by Indian armed forces. It was not one or two pieces,. Found in almost every terrorist beg pack.
.Cost of treatment:
Cost of treatment varies with degree of deficiency from mild to severe.
In Pakistan the cost of one injection of Factor VIII in the open market is approximately the equivalent USD 80/-. If a severely affected patient needs 12-16 injections per month, the cost of treatment would be approximately USD 11,500 ~ USD 15,500/- per year.
All Centres of Fatimid Foundation are equipped to make various blood components itself, which includes cryopriopitate (factor I & VIII), cryosupenatent (factor IX and other factors) , platelet concentrate and therefore are able to provide the above cost out of its own fund raising resources. Fatimid Foundation shoulders the responsibility of treating over 3100 registered underprivileged haemophiliac patients free of charge and therefore requires substantial government support to subsidise this cost