if building dams, roads, hospitals, parlaments buildings for supporting a country is an act of terrorism in pakistan then you pakistanis can consider it as a terrorist activity. but we don't care what you think. if afghan people don't have any problems with indian activities in their country then who the hell is pakistanis to show objection to our help to afghnaistan?? india is doing a nation building in that country and all countries(except pakistan) praised india's effort. and everyone knows pakistan is trying to destabilize afgnaistan. we don't care what pakistanis have to say about indian activities in afghanistan.
Need to factor in our 106km border with Afghanistan: NSA
- Thread starter Hindustani78
- Start date
if building dams, roads, hospitals, parlaments buildings for supporting a country is an act of terrorism in pakistan then you pakistanis can consider it as a terrorist activity. but we don't care what you think. if afghan people don't have any problems with indian activities in their country then who the hell is pakistanis to show objection to our help to afghnaistan?? india is doing a nation building in that country and all countries(except pakistan) praised india's effort. and everyone knows pakistan is trying to destabilize afgnaistan. we don't care what pakistanis have to say about indian activities in afghanistan.
abtank10
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kar ta assi bhut kuch sakde aay, lekin sadi govt ne faujj de hatth bann ke reke si........je ek bhi din order mil jao naa te pura pakistan hindustan di grift te aajaou.......kashmir ta kuch bhi heni.....aaaaaaahahahahahahhaha
hilarious stuff "106km border with afghanistan"
rat face pehn chod day puttar ajit doval , jay kho sakda ay tay kho lay
This bastard doval is getting more ridiculous with each passing day that he realizes that his strategy of attacking Pakistan via Afghanistan is failing miserably
if u have any international Pakistani channel like RT or BBC.....then only speak further......or haan iko zaroor bolna english padnhe koo........fake accent....http://data:image/jpeg;base64,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
Hindustani78
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Now Afghan Government is bringing back Ex Mujahideens to secure Kunduz
Stretched Afghan army falls back on militias to help defend Kunduz| Reuters
May 22, 2015
Turning for help to so-called "mujahideen", a loose term for fighters who resisted the Soviet occupation in the 1980s and the Taliban's hard-line regime the following decade, is an obvious solution for many in the government.
"ANSF are capable of providing security, but these people know the area better and they are more useful," said Safi.
He told Reuters that about 1,000 fighters led by dozens of ex-mujahideen commanders had been recruited and given ammunition and money in recent weeks. Another 1,000 militiamen were on standby, he added.
Secur
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I didn't exactly see such nonsensical statements and desperate attempts for damage control from Govt of Pakistan. Secondly, apparently the CEO of Afghanistan, whatever the heck do you mean by it, couldn't stop the intelligence sharing agreement from happening, gives a real idea of his power and influence over his own "company".
Winchester
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What the F are you blabbering about ???
SwAggeR
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What's non-essential and desperate ?? You can see our maps , just like you we lay claim over entire J & K .It's not out of blue.
Comming to your lack of knowledge about your neighbours.Here is link for CEO of Afghanistan.
Chief Executive Officer (Afghanistan) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
And mind it he holds very powerful position and his views carry enough weight to scuttle any meaningful outcome out of this agreement on paper.
Hindustani78
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Govt makes it clear: India has not forgotten Azad Kashmir
Updated: May 24, 2015 12:52 IST
National Security Advisor Ajit Kumar Doval’s statement that India shares a 106-km border with Afghanistan has again brought the focus on Azad Kashmir (Azad Kashmir), with New Delhi underlining its claim over the territory.
Doval’s statement at a function organised by the BSF last Friday that India shares borders with seven, and not six, countries, including Afghanistan, effectively counters the Pakistani argument that New Delhi has no locus standi in Kabul.
It is evident the NSA is signalling that India is watching activities, particularly those of China, in Azad Kashmir as well its all-weather ally Pakistan in Afghanistan.
For China watchers, Doval’s statements are an echo of what Prime Minister Narendra Modi conveyed to his counterpart Li Keqiang in Beijing on May 15. It is understood that Li tried to assure Modi that Chinese activities in Azad Kashmir were confined to development and designed to wean the populace from fundamentalism.
He rather condescendingly said India should not be unduly worried about China’s activities in Azad Kashmir as they are harmless in nature.
Signalling that New Delhi, like Beijing, will not move an inch on its core interests, Modi made it clear that Azad Kashmir is Indian territory under dispute with Pakistan and expressed his serious concern over China developing a $46 billion corridor linking Kashgar to Gwadar via Azad Kashmir.
Modi apparently went a step further when he asked Li how Beijing would feel if New Delhi allowed Pakistan to build a hospital in Arunachal Pradesh, which China has been claiming without recognising the McMahon Line that demarcates the border.
It is significant that China has settled its border with Myanmar on the basis of the same McMahon Line.
While Pakistani media is abuzz with claims about large-scale infiltration of India’s external spy agency, RAW, in the restive Balochistan and Sindh provinces, the Modi government’s assertions are only meant to underline its territorial claim and not destabilise the government in Islamabad.
Pakistan watchers believe that stories about an active RAW could be a precursor to a terror attack in the Indian hinterland, Pakistani soil or Afghanistan, with the Indian agency being the perpetual fall guy.
By bringing the focus on Azad Kashmir, India wants to clearly convey that it does not want either China or the US to interfere in its bilateral matters, that New Delhi is prepared to defend any fallout of the American withdrawal from Afghanistan and that it has the capacity to reach out to all principal players of the new game, including fundamentalists.
When US secretary of state John Kerry met Modi on January 11 on the sidelines of the Vibrant Gujarat summit, he remarked that he was on his way to meet Pakistan Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif and offered to be a messenger.
Not one to take things lying down, Modi is said to have bluntly told Kerry that he should leave India and Pakistan to their fate (“Humko apne naseeb par chodh do,” were the words) and that both countries will settle their disputes themselves (“Hum ladenge ya marenge ya dosti karenge, yeh aap hum pe chodh de.”).
The message on Azad Kashmir underscores that the Modi government is looking for no patronage or advice when it comes to its core interests.
Updated: May 24, 2015 12:52 IST
National Security Advisor Ajit Kumar Doval’s statement that India shares a 106-km border with Afghanistan has again brought the focus on Azad Kashmir (Azad Kashmir), with New Delhi underlining its claim over the territory.
Doval’s statement at a function organised by the BSF last Friday that India shares borders with seven, and not six, countries, including Afghanistan, effectively counters the Pakistani argument that New Delhi has no locus standi in Kabul.
It is evident the NSA is signalling that India is watching activities, particularly those of China, in Azad Kashmir as well its all-weather ally Pakistan in Afghanistan.
For China watchers, Doval’s statements are an echo of what Prime Minister Narendra Modi conveyed to his counterpart Li Keqiang in Beijing on May 15. It is understood that Li tried to assure Modi that Chinese activities in Azad Kashmir were confined to development and designed to wean the populace from fundamentalism.
He rather condescendingly said India should not be unduly worried about China’s activities in Azad Kashmir as they are harmless in nature.
Signalling that New Delhi, like Beijing, will not move an inch on its core interests, Modi made it clear that Azad Kashmir is Indian territory under dispute with Pakistan and expressed his serious concern over China developing a $46 billion corridor linking Kashgar to Gwadar via Azad Kashmir.
Modi apparently went a step further when he asked Li how Beijing would feel if New Delhi allowed Pakistan to build a hospital in Arunachal Pradesh, which China has been claiming without recognising the McMahon Line that demarcates the border.
It is significant that China has settled its border with Myanmar on the basis of the same McMahon Line.
While Pakistani media is abuzz with claims about large-scale infiltration of India’s external spy agency, RAW, in the restive Balochistan and Sindh provinces, the Modi government’s assertions are only meant to underline its territorial claim and not destabilise the government in Islamabad.
Pakistan watchers believe that stories about an active RAW could be a precursor to a terror attack in the Indian hinterland, Pakistani soil or Afghanistan, with the Indian agency being the perpetual fall guy.
By bringing the focus on Azad Kashmir, India wants to clearly convey that it does not want either China or the US to interfere in its bilateral matters, that New Delhi is prepared to defend any fallout of the American withdrawal from Afghanistan and that it has the capacity to reach out to all principal players of the new game, including fundamentalists.
When US secretary of state John Kerry met Modi on January 11 on the sidelines of the Vibrant Gujarat summit, he remarked that he was on his way to meet Pakistan Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif and offered to be a messenger.
Not one to take things lying down, Modi is said to have bluntly told Kerry that he should leave India and Pakistan to their fate (“Humko apne naseeb par chodh do,” were the words) and that both countries will settle their disputes themselves (“Hum ladenge ya marenge ya dosti karenge, yeh aap hum pe chodh de.”).
The message on Azad Kashmir underscores that the Modi government is looking for no patronage or advice when it comes to its core interests.
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Secur
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Yes its out of the blue, it doesn't exist in the real world. Not a point of debate, rather a fact that is. Do you presently share border with Afghanistan? The answer is no. What exactly does Govt of India wants to factor in? A claim seriously? This is a very strange way of voicing out disapproval for the recent developments, hinting at desperation. Pakistan expressed reservations during that episode, we didn't bring out our claims or say that it was based on wrong assumptions.
Yeah, I wasn't aware about any such position with a country, quite unique actually. I thought you were trying to make a rhetorical point. Though I don't understand the Indian problem with an intelligence sharing agreement that aims to target terrorists. But still we will see about it, you aren't going anywhere right? And you don't exactly believe that the entire agreement was done on the will of a single person and none other than Ghani was on-board for it?
Lucid Thoughts
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pakistan has an overinflated sense of their position in the world.
Shan-e-ibrahim
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haha, 4 more years after than these things will be scrapped when congress comes in Power 
haha , losers
haha , losers
SwAggeR
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So you take LoC as IB ?? Which I guess obviously not then there is no sense in questioning our claim over Azad Kashmir.
Well sometimes you get to learn few things on PDF.
Though I don't understand the Indian problem with an intelligence sharing agreement that aims to target terrorists. But still we will see about it, you aren't going anywhere right? And you don't exactly believe that the entire agreement was done on the will of a single person and none other than Ghani was on-board for it?
As a matter of fact even Afghanistan's security agency's head declined to sign the deal.Anyway let's hope terrorists are not categorized as bad or good.
Hindustani78
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Monday, May 25, 2015 - 13:53
Afghan students flock to Delhi for quality education | Zee News
New Delhi: Delhi is fast becoming an education hub for Afghan students who aspire to seek quality education in India. Delhi's Learning Academy is one such institute which has been imparting both English and computer skills to Afghan students at a very minimal cost.
Located in the capital's Jangpura Extension, the academy has been providing English language and computer skills to some 2,000 Afghan students for the last five years.
Currently, the academy has 100 Afghan students who are seeking training in English language and computer skills.
The ongoing conflict in Afghanistan had forced Omar, a student from Kabul, to come to India in 2008. His parents want him to seek quality education in India and become a Computer Engineer.
"We have education problem in Afghanistan. I am doing 10th from an open school. I joined English classes at Learning Academy to improve my skills. I have improved my English communication skills," said Omar.
Mustafa Kaimi is another student who came to India seeking greener pastures.
"I came here for good education. I think India is a good place for education and now the situation in Afghanistan is not normal for education. In Afghanistan people are suffering from security issues,"said Kaimi.
"We cannot go back to Afghanistan because there are problems if we had not any problem in Afghanistan we would not have come to India," added Zymud Ilyasi, another student from Afghanistan.
A large number of students who pass out from the academy are working in different sectors in India and Afghanistan.
"I can confidently say that one thousand Afghan people so far are working in different sectors in India or may be in their own country have taken benefit from our programme", said Prawal Mani Tripathi,Director, Learning Academy.
ANI
Afghan students flock to Delhi for quality education | Zee News
New Delhi: Delhi is fast becoming an education hub for Afghan students who aspire to seek quality education in India. Delhi's Learning Academy is one such institute which has been imparting both English and computer skills to Afghan students at a very minimal cost.
Located in the capital's Jangpura Extension, the academy has been providing English language and computer skills to some 2,000 Afghan students for the last five years.
Currently, the academy has 100 Afghan students who are seeking training in English language and computer skills.
The ongoing conflict in Afghanistan had forced Omar, a student from Kabul, to come to India in 2008. His parents want him to seek quality education in India and become a Computer Engineer.
"We have education problem in Afghanistan. I am doing 10th from an open school. I joined English classes at Learning Academy to improve my skills. I have improved my English communication skills," said Omar.
Mustafa Kaimi is another student who came to India seeking greener pastures.
"I came here for good education. I think India is a good place for education and now the situation in Afghanistan is not normal for education. In Afghanistan people are suffering from security issues,"said Kaimi.
"We cannot go back to Afghanistan because there are problems if we had not any problem in Afghanistan we would not have come to India," added Zymud Ilyasi, another student from Afghanistan.
A large number of students who pass out from the academy are working in different sectors in India and Afghanistan.
"I can confidently say that one thousand Afghan people so far are working in different sectors in India or may be in their own country have taken benefit from our programme", said Prawal Mani Tripathi,Director, Learning Academy.
ANI
Hindustani78
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Hahah you can't do jack about Pakistani part of KASHMIR.
Bug of you smelly black rats! Shooo
Pakistan establishment do accept that Kashmir is a dispute.
When Pakistan can claim Kashmir then why cant India even claim Kashmir and by the way it was Pakistan which has ceded parts of Kashmir to Chinese against the wishes of people of Kashmir.
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Hindustani78
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McMahon Line illegal: China responds to Ajit Doval | Zee News
Monday, May 25, 2015 - 18:46
Beijing: Sticking to its stand that McMahon Line on India-China boundary is "illegal", China said on Monday it is ready to work with India to resolve the vexed border issue at an early date through "friendly consultations" to create more favourable conditions for bilateral ties.
"The Chinese side holds a consistent and clear position on the eastern section of the China-India boundary," Foreign Ministry spokesperson Hua Chunying said, reaffirming Beijing's claims on Arunachal Pradesh, which it says is a part of 'Southern Tibet'.
"The Chinese government does not recognise 'the McMahon Line', which is illegal," she said, reacting to National Security Advisor (NSA) Ajit Doval's remarks made at the KF Rustamji lecture in New Delhi recently.
"The Chinese side is ready to work with the Indian side to resolve the boundary question through friendly consultation at an early date and create more favourable conditions for the development of the bilateral relations," she said in a written response to a PTI query.
In his address on May 22, Doval said settlement of the border issue is "critical" for India-China ties and called for a "larger plan" for "tackling" that country to resolve all ticklish matters.
Doval, also the Special Representative of the Sino-India boundary talks, said while ties with China are looking up, "we are particularly concerned about the Eastern sector where the claims have been made on Tawang (in Arunachal Pradesh) which is totally in contravention of accepted principles".
He also expressed surprise that while McMahon Line was agreed till Burma (Myanmar) by China, it was not accepted beyond it.
The line that was agreed to by Britain and Tibet as part of the 1914 Simla Accord is named after Sir Henry McMahon, foreign secretary of the British-run Government of India and the chief negotiator of settling disputes with China.
"We have got a very long border, we have got 3,488-km long border, a very difficult and mountainous terrain snow- clad... Now for the bilateral relations with China, border is the critical and vital issue," Doval said.
In a guarded response, Hua skirted Doval's assertion that China recognised the McMahon Line in the case of Burma but not when it came to the Indian border.
She said "it is not easy to resolve the China-India boundary question, as it is an issue left over from history".
The 18 rounds of Special Representative talks between India-China so far to resolve the dispute "made important progress, laying a solid foundation for the continuous and steady growth of China-India relations", she said.
"During Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi's recent visit to China, the two sides reaffirmed their commitment to a fair, reasonable and mutually acceptable solution to the boundary question by pressing ahead with the process of the special representatives' meeting," Hua said.
PTI
Monday, May 25, 2015 - 18:46
Beijing: Sticking to its stand that McMahon Line on India-China boundary is "illegal", China said on Monday it is ready to work with India to resolve the vexed border issue at an early date through "friendly consultations" to create more favourable conditions for bilateral ties.
"The Chinese side holds a consistent and clear position on the eastern section of the China-India boundary," Foreign Ministry spokesperson Hua Chunying said, reaffirming Beijing's claims on Arunachal Pradesh, which it says is a part of 'Southern Tibet'.
"The Chinese government does not recognise 'the McMahon Line', which is illegal," she said, reacting to National Security Advisor (NSA) Ajit Doval's remarks made at the KF Rustamji lecture in New Delhi recently.
"The Chinese side is ready to work with the Indian side to resolve the boundary question through friendly consultation at an early date and create more favourable conditions for the development of the bilateral relations," she said in a written response to a PTI query.
In his address on May 22, Doval said settlement of the border issue is "critical" for India-China ties and called for a "larger plan" for "tackling" that country to resolve all ticklish matters.
Doval, also the Special Representative of the Sino-India boundary talks, said while ties with China are looking up, "we are particularly concerned about the Eastern sector where the claims have been made on Tawang (in Arunachal Pradesh) which is totally in contravention of accepted principles".
He also expressed surprise that while McMahon Line was agreed till Burma (Myanmar) by China, it was not accepted beyond it.
The line that was agreed to by Britain and Tibet as part of the 1914 Simla Accord is named after Sir Henry McMahon, foreign secretary of the British-run Government of India and the chief negotiator of settling disputes with China.
"We have got a very long border, we have got 3,488-km long border, a very difficult and mountainous terrain snow- clad... Now for the bilateral relations with China, border is the critical and vital issue," Doval said.
In a guarded response, Hua skirted Doval's assertion that China recognised the McMahon Line in the case of Burma but not when it came to the Indian border.
She said "it is not easy to resolve the China-India boundary question, as it is an issue left over from history".
The 18 rounds of Special Representative talks between India-China so far to resolve the dispute "made important progress, laying a solid foundation for the continuous and steady growth of China-India relations", she said.
"During Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi's recent visit to China, the two sides reaffirmed their commitment to a fair, reasonable and mutually acceptable solution to the boundary question by pressing ahead with the process of the special representatives' meeting," Hua said.
PTI
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