Kashmir a flashpoint for another India-Pak war, Nawaz Sharif says

[Srinivas]

indeed war cant solve any issue hence he stated the fear and not a new thing even the world stated this fear of war over the issue. soon its not possible but in the long run the outsiders will decide ))))))))))))))) and both india -pakistan will be fked up

They do not decide but have the capability to instigate the war, This is south Asia not Middle East )))))).

 

[Guynextdoor2]

WHY ARE WE DISCUSSING WAR ON A SILLY STATEMENT MADE BY NAWAZ SHARIF? I hardly think the average pakistani is out to get Indian Kashmir on their territory or vice versa. He was obviously just posturing for negotiations.

 

[Foo_Fighter]

nopes .. india pakistan was almost at war since 1999 ..but india choose no to start war as they were scared of necular weapons... u may think it is stupid but here is a link for u to prove my point .. they knw we will go nuclear on ur cute little black ahair indian A$$

Bhai jaan, please read the following article below:

Pakistan must learn from India: Dark skin doesn’t make you ugly

By Tehreem Atif Published: September 2, 2013

Nandita Das, member of the Jury Cinefondation, and heading the 'Dark is Beautiful' campaign. PHOTO: REUTERS

I recently came across an online movement called ‘Dark is Beautiful‘, a campaign that has drawn attention towards the unjust effects of skin colour discrimination in India. The campaign features famous Indian actress Nandita Das who has urged women to throw out their fairness creams and abandon the belief that dark skin is ugly.

I was quite surprised to find that Nandita is perhaps the only actress to have resolutely decided to keep her dusky skin tone, despite the demands of the ruthless entertainment industry where there is an explicit preference for light skinned actors.

The same stands true about Pakistani society – we are also obsessed with fair skin. Like many facets of our society which is built around hypocrisy, opulent display of wealth and a growing divide between the have’s and have not’s, there is also a clear disparity of ‘fair’ and ‘dark’ complexion of women. Racism runs deep in the subcontinent’s history, with its roots intertwined with caste and colonialism. It is no surprise that this finds expression in consumer and corporate advertising today.

We live in a country where a culture of preferring a son over a daughter is already prevalent. Daughters are neglected and are many a times not given the permission to make important decisions, choose a life partner or to receive proper education, which is their fundamental right. Women are often expected to give away their right on ancestral property to their brothers.

In such a society, women are brought up by internalising a notion within them, that the day they will get married, they will attain their freedom back. As long as they keep their husbands and the in-laws happy, everything that they were deprived of in their father’s house will be handed over to them at their new abode. The sooner they get married, the quicker their chance of having a good life will begin.

Therefore, a majority of women from the time of their puberty, start focusing on their colour and body image. Teen girls try to fit in by having the newest clothing, fairer and flawless skin, and perfect bodies, all the while trying to be cool and popular. They worry more about their appearance than their academic work. Therefore, the girls who are not able to keep up with this fashion begin to suffer from low self esteem and lack of confidence.

Many other women are put down by others; their social standing is degraded and sadly these women do not stand up for their rights or fight back. One in every four females aged between 11 and 17 is weighed down by the pressure to conform to an ‘ideal notion’ of how they should look, a survey suggests. Five per cent of girls say they hate the way they look, and a further 20 per cent say ‘there is a lot I would change’.

Negative comments about their appearance from others, especially their own mothers, contribute largely to the lack of confidence in these girls.

The results have been interpreted to suggest that the lack of confidence among young women will mean that thousands fail to achieve their professional potential.

For me, it is not just an issue of self confidence and self esteem alone. There’s more to it. I have personally come across many girls who have experienced adverse side-effects from the continual use of these fairness and bleach creams in order to find the ‘perfect rishta’ (marriage proposal).

Some of them have gone to greater lengths to lighten their skin colour, even resorting to the use of steroids. Most fairness creams contain mercury which can easily penetrate into the skin and reduce the amount of melanin, making the skin more vulnerable to UV rays by thinning it. This may lead to serious problems like skin cancer, muscle weakness, osteoporosis and in case of pregnant women, it can cause damage to the foetus and the nervous system.

However, despite warnings from experts and several reports highlighting the dangers of using products that contain harmful ingredients, the demand does not seem to be lessening and the credit for this goes to aggressive advertisement campaigns by the corporate sector. The media and clever marketers play a huge role in influencing young girls, by getting popular female media personalities to endorse their fairness brands. Most of these advertisement campaigns are designed to ’hook’ gullible women into believing that happiness, success and romance are connected with having a fairer skin.

Hopefully things will change and get better. It is campaigns like ‘Dark is Beautiful’ which establish steps in the right direction. I believe we should have a similar campaign in Pakistan to stand up against such notions that generate discrimination based on skin colour. It should be supported by top models and actresses like Aamina Sheikh, Eraj, Sunita Marshall, Neha Ahmed – women who are gorgeous and comfortable in their skin. We need these influential celebrities to educate the masses and help change the way young girls perceive and embrace beauty.

It is obvious that we need to take some action and help young girls understand that looks don’t always matter. What matters is having a strong character, a resilient will and an undying force within yourself through your talents and abilities – the beauty inside you.

Pakistan must learn from India: Dark skin doesn’t make you ugly – The Express Tribune Blog

 

[JanjaWeed]

& here is the somersault!

Nawaz Sharif denies saying 'Kashmir can trigger fourth war between India and Pakistan'

A spokesperson termed the report in the Dawn newspaper as "fundamentally wrong and based on malicious intentions.

Nawaz Sharif denies saying 'Kashmir can trigger fourth war between India and Pakistan' | NDTV.com

 

[kurup]

Even then, don't give up. Remove Congress.

As every single day passes , I am getting more afraid about another term of Congress .

That will be a catastrophe .

 

[Jzaib]

Pakistan must learn from India: Dark skin doesn’t make you ugly – The Express Tribune Blog

i said cute .. i never said their *** are ugly .. i like cute little black ***

gusa kar gaye hoo bhie

We were not worried just for ourselves mate we were even worried about all the innocent lives which will be lost in Pakistan as well.

well if u worry too much innocent lives .. people speak up hundered of thousand innocent people u have killed in kashmir .. dont be a hypocrate

India never believes you

World never believes you

UN never believes you

go cry me a river now

do u think we give a dam what indians think

 

[KRAIT]

As every single day passes , I am getting more afraid about another term of Congress .
That will be a catastrophe .

Then influence two people to not vote for Congress and go for Vote.

 

[Victory]

do u think we give a dam what indians think

You give a damn to other 2.

still that coward begging of your country never stops

 

[OrionHunter]

ISLAMABAD: Kashmir is aflashpoint that can trigger a fourth war between Pakistanand India anytime, Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif has said, seeking an early settlement of the issue.

And that 'early settlement' means handing over J&K to Pakistan on a platter. Oh yeah!

 

[danger007]

if you really want peace than give us our kashmir and we may also drop our claim on indian occupied punjab and gujarat

Try hard... claim Hawaii also.. who cares yu???? lol identity crisis...

 

[Truth Finder]

& here is the somersault!

Nawaz Sharif denies saying 'Kashmir can trigger fourth war between India and Pakistan'

Have you forgotten his somersault before Clinton in 1998/99?

 

[Spring Onion]

They do not decide but have the capability to instigate the war, This is south Asia not Middle East )))))).

actually that is deciding.

kashmir holds alot for their interests and i personally believe they will jump up physically in the long run

 

[danger007]

is this the reason why you have deployed half of your army on our border?



Pakistan by gross estimate is a very weaponized country.

We need to use them against anyone.

PA would be more like an overkill.

about the surrender.we will see it what happens in the end

Half of our army is guarding my country from Mind sick b@$tard infiltrators and terrorists...and those who is trying to occupy our Territory...

 

[Spring Onion]

Bhai jaan, please read the following article below:

Pakistan must learn from India: Dark skin doesn’t make you ugly
g

bwahahahahahahahahahahahah so when India is banning skin fairness creams??

 

[JanjaWeed]

Have you forgotten his somersault before Clinton in 1998/99?

Goes with the territory. Even his predecessors are quite accomplished in that respect