Sabretooth
FULL MEMBER
- Joined
- Aug 31, 2018
- Messages
- 1,673
- Reaction score
- 0
- Country
- Location
Someone is brave enough to admit it.
Since when did false admission of guilt became bravery?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Someone is brave enough to admit it.
So a confession of an unknown person is acceptable? How do you even know that person was from JeM. It could be a Hari Lal from haryana pretending to be from JeM.
Also does everyone in India get 2 passports, one real and one with a fake ID? If not then WTF is this
fake news.Someone is brave enough to admit it.
Well you are self contradicting yourself .
Just because you say it doesn't that make it true, does it ??? That's what you are asking ???
The same will stand true for KY as well. It's you (Pakistan) who is saying all the above. Did you give India a chance to verify these so called evidence of yours ??? Why not conduct an open court trial of KY and allow Indian embassy to defend him with the help of an eminent Pakistani, read it clearly PAKISTANI LAWYER in your court of LAW ??? Why so afraid, if you have so called strong corroborative evidences, huh ???
Why not. Maybe he wanted to do smuggling racket in Iran. Getting fake passport can be done from anywhere even by isi who have supplied such take pp to it's terrorists. Easy to frame a guy you have kidnapped.So a confession of an unknown person is acceptable? How do you even know that person was from JeM. It could be a Hari Lal from haryana pretending to be from JeM.
Also does everyone in India get 2 passports, one real and one with a fake ID? If not then WTF is this
Secondly why would a serving Navy officer be trialed in a civilian court.
desperation!!Because it is not the kind of Military court that do exist/existed in other (sane) countries.
Do read about the same from your own publishers;
Nine facts you must know about military courts in Pakistan
An excerpt from the same;
3. Lack of transparency
There is no legal procedure which defines the work cycle of a military court. The decisions made by these courts cannot be challenged in any civilian court. Only a little information exists about the basis of convictions and acquittals.Also, the evidence is rarely made public. To top it all, no media is allowed to observe proceedings of any case.
FYI, the Biggest Military court ever was that was the Nuremberg Military Tribunal, setup for the famous Nuremberg trials post WWII. But that was never Opaque and all details were well documented and available completely in public domain.
It is the very Opaque nature of Pakistan's Military courts that is the question mark before it's credibility.
are you saying that your ex president is a "dog"?you know when one dog barks then the next and the next and soon we have Dog Qawali going on, this is how you recognize a dog
are you saying that your ex president is a "dog"?