Pakistan Should Bomb Illegal Indian Dams

[Red Dwarf]

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[amarnath]

Majid Nizami mentioned J-17 Thunder jet fighter, recently inducted into the PAF, which can fly at higher altitudes compared to Indian jets. Some Indian commentators have admitted that Pakistan has taken supremacy in air defence. There would be a war against India on water resources because India is building dams on our rivers and the solution lies in smashing those dams by missiles.

I accept this joke of yours, JF-17 flying anddistroying Indian dams, Sukhoi 30 MKI is equal to 10JF-17's. and Jf-17 has thrust vectoring systems as that of sukhoi, I doubt so.... and as far as the dams are concerned, Do what you can, U will be paid accordingly....

---------- Post added at 12:14 PM ---------- Previous post was at 12:13 PM ----------

You are welcome. Don't forget to call us when you need any assistance such as Maps, Dam sketches etc.

Yeah better otherwise they bomb there own dams and say ooops.. lol

 

[mshoaib61]

Crucial, coveted and increasingly scarce, water has become the latest issue to stoke tensions between India and Pakistan, with farmers in Pakistan's breadbasket accusing Delhi of reducing one of the subcontinent's most important rivers to little more than a trickle.

A group of more than 20 different UN bodies warned earlier this month that the world may be perilously close to its first water war. "Water is linked to the crises of climate change, energy and food supplies and prices, and troubled financial markets," said the report. "Unless their links with water are addressed and water crises around the world are resolved, these other crises may intensify and local water crises may worsen, converging into a global water crisis and leading to political insecurity and conflict at various levels."

The crisis in the agricultural heartland of Pakistan relates to the Chenab, one of a series of waterways that bisect the Punjab, which means 'five rivers'. The Chenab is fed with glacial meltwaters from the Himalayas and for centuries has provided crucial irrigation for the region. But last summer farmers began to notice the levels of both the river and groundwater begin to fall.

Pakistan blames India, saying it is withholding millions of cubic feet of water upstream on the Chenab in Indian-administered Kashmir and storing it in the massive Baglihar dam in order to produce hydro-electricity. Its Indian neighbour, Pakistan declares, is in breach of a 1960 treaty designed to administer water use in the region. After initial talks to try and resolve the issue, the matter has been put on hold since the Mumbai attacks last November in which 165 people were killed, fuelling tensions between the two quarrelsome neighbours.

Pakistan's president Asif Ali Zardari warned: "The water crisis in Pakistan is directly linked to relations with India. Resolution could prevent an environmental catastrophe in South Asia, but failure to do so could fuel the fires of discontent that lead to extremism and terrorism."

The farmers who make their livelihoods along the banks of the Chenab are quick to blame India for their misery. When Mohammed Babar and other villagers close to the town of Wazirabad sunk a well several years ago, they discovered water just 50ft beneath the surface; now the water table lies at around 100ft down. "To irrigate our crops it used to cost about 200 rupees (£2.71) worth of diesel," said Mr Babar, standing amid fields lush with rice and winter wheat. "Now it costs 250 or 300."

From where Mr Babar and his neighbours live, it is just a few hundred yards to the Chenab. Once a strong-flowing river, it is now a slow-flowing trickle. Locals say the river once came up close to the top of the road bridge but now it dribbles past, metres below.

Abdul Hamid and his family make their living cutting reeds for thatching on the east bank of the river. They have watched the level of the water fall, and with it, the supply reeds from which they make their living.

"There has been a big difference. It doesn't even look like a river anymore, it looks like a puddle," said 40-year-old Mr Hamid, who has eight children. "When there is no water, there are no reeds and then no money. My whole family works doing this. We used to earn 500 rupees a day. But now it's down to 300 because there are less reeds." Asked why the Chenab had fallen, Mr Hamid had a ready answer: "It has been cut off by India."

The Chenab is one of five main rivers that pass through the Punjab, all ultimately joining the Indus, which reaches the sea south of Karachi. The 1960 Indus Water Treaty allocated the river waters between Pakistan and India, which is also allowed to make some use of them for power generation. Pakistan complained in 2005 to the World Bankabout the operation of the Baglihar dam. An independent expert upheld some objections, but dismissed others.

Farhatullah Babar, a spokesman for President Zardari, said Pakistan was "paying a high price", but India has denied breaching any conditions of the 1960 treaty. Delhi said it had invited Pakistan's water commissioner to visit the dam to see that the Chenab's flow was naturally low.

India's Ministry of External Affairs declined to comment, but an official said: "The entire peace process and discussions we have been having for the past three or four years have been put on pause. It is not the right climate for these talks when we know that there are threats against our safety and security emanating from Pakistan."


India is stealing water of life, says Pakistan - Asia, World - The Independent

 

[Goodperson]

"Ahmed Quraishi.com" Sqeaks all.

 

[Gin ka Pakistan]

I accept this joke of yours, JF-17 flying anddistroying Indian dams, Sukhoi 30 MKI is equal to 10JF-17's. and Jf-17 has thrust vectoring systems as that of sukhoi, I doubt so.... and as far as the dams are concerned, Do what you can, U will be paid accordingly....

---------- Post added at 12:14 PM ---------- Previous post was at 12:13 PM ----------



Yeah better otherwise they bomb there own dams and say ooops.. lol

Well who needs planes some cruse missiles here and there and we both can make new Dams , Life of Pakistans big dams are coming to end so we won’t mind remaking them

 

[amarnath]

Crucial, coveted and increasingly scarce, water has become the latest issue to stoke tensions between India and Pakistan, with farmers in Pakistan's breadbasket accusing Delhi of reducing one of the subcontinent's most important rivers to little more than a trickle.

A group of more than 20 different UN bodies warned earlier this month that the world may be perilously close to its first water war. "Water is linked to the crises of climate change, energy and food supplies and prices, and troubled financial markets," said the report. "Unless their links with water are addressed and water crises around the world are resolved, these other crises may intensify and local water crises may worsen, converging into a global water crisis and leading to political insecurity and conflict at various levels."

The crisis in the agricultural heartland of Pakistan relates to the Chenab, one of a series of waterways that bisect the Punjab, which means 'five rivers'. The Chenab is fed with glacial meltwaters from the Himalayas and for centuries has provided crucial irrigation for the region. But last summer farmers began to notice the levels of both the river and groundwater begin to fall.

Pakistan blames India, saying it is withholding millions of cubic feet of water upstream on the Chenab in Indian-administered Kashmir and storing it in the massive Baglihar dam in order to produce hydro-electricity. Its Indian neighbour, Pakistan declares, is in breach of a 1960 treaty designed to administer water use in the region. After initial talks to try and resolve the issue, the matter has been put on hold since the Mumbai attacks last November in which 165 people were killed, fuelling tensions between the two quarrelsome neighbours.

Pakistan's president Asif Ali Zardari warned: "The water crisis in Pakistan is directly linked to relations with India. Resolution could prevent an environmental catastrophe in South Asia, but failure to do so could fuel the fires of discontent that lead to extremism and terrorism."

The farmers who make their livelihoods along the banks of the Chenab are quick to blame India for their misery. When Mohammed Babar and other villagers close to the town of Wazirabad sunk a well several years ago, they discovered water just 50ft beneath the surface; now the water table lies at around 100ft down. "To irrigate our crops it used to cost about 200 rupees (£2.71) worth of diesel," said Mr Babar, standing amid fields lush with rice and winter wheat. "Now it costs 250 or 300."

From where Mr Babar and his neighbours live, it is just a few hundred yards to the Chenab. Once a strong-flowing river, it is now a slow-flowing trickle. Locals say the river once came up close to the top of the road bridge but now it dribbles past, metres below.

Abdul Hamid and his family make their living cutting reeds for thatching on the east bank of the river. They have watched the level of the water fall, and with it, the supply reeds from which they make their living.

"There has been a big difference. It doesn't even look like a river anymore, it looks like a puddle," said 40-year-old Mr Hamid, who has eight children. "When there is no water, there are no reeds and then no money. My whole family works doing this. We used to earn 500 rupees a day. But now it's down to 300 because there are less reeds." Asked why the Chenab had fallen, Mr Hamid had a ready answer: "It has been cut off by India."

The Chenab is one of five main rivers that pass through the Punjab, all ultimately joining the Indus, which reaches the sea south of Karachi. The 1960 Indus Water Treaty allocated the river waters between Pakistan and India, which is also allowed to make some use of them for power generation. Pakistan complained in 2005 to the World Bankabout the operation of the Baglihar dam. An independent expert upheld some objections, but dismissed others.

Farhatullah Babar, a spokesman for President Zardari, said Pakistan was "paying a high price", but India has denied breaching any conditions of the 1960 treaty. Delhi said it had invited Pakistan's water commissioner to visit the dam to see that the Chenab's flow was naturally low.

India's Ministry of External Affairs declined to comment, but an official said: "The entire peace process and discussions we have been having for the past three or four years have been put on pause. It is not the right climate for these talks when we know that there are threats against our safety and security emanating from Pakistan."


India is stealing water of life, says Pakistan - Asia, World - The Independent

Come to da deal, stop pusing terrorists to India and we give u water. anyways we dont steal water from u, but we are ready to give u some more water if u stop pusing terrorists.... Deal or no deal, otherwise go bring ur JF-17's to hunt down our Dams and flood ur Country...

 

[amarnath]

Well who needs planes some cruse missiles here and there and we both can make new Dams , Life of Pakistans big dams are coming to end so we won’t mind remaking them

Hahaha, If u do that u can see our own niagra falls, between India and pakistan...lol...

 

[Gin ka Pakistan]

Hahaha, If u do that u can see our own niagra falls, between India and pakistan...lol...

 

[amarnath]

 

[MZUBAIR]

In case to destroy Indian Dams, Pakistan will use missels not AC.

May be this can also be done using inner liberal organizations working in India.

 

[arihant]

"Ahmed Quraishi.com" Sqeaks all.

Thanks for letting me know. One more useless article.

You should run to World Bank for that. If you want really water, stop sending terrorist.

 

[ssheppard]

Yes yes.... bomb all India dams on Rivers that flow into Pakistan......

Which way does the water flow......anyone.........


Downhill.....into Pakistan.....

Please go ahead and use your own missiles to destroy your country.....

 

[amarnath]

In case to destroy Indian Dams, Pakistan will use missels not AC.

May be this can also be done using inner liberal organizations working in India.

Very much possible, They would easily finish the job for u, but that will result in flood for pakistan, U cannot controll the water, because In that side of pakistan , The soil formation is weak so building a dam wouldnt work for u, Otherwise it would been done ags ago as what you say... so the only way is to talk talk and keep on talking till pakistan and India get used to talking..lol...

 

[amarnath]

Yes yes.... bomb all India dams on Rivers that flow into Pakistan......

Which way does the water flow......anyone.........


Downhill.....into Pakistan.....

Please go ahead and use your own missiles to destroy your country.....

Exactly, This is what we call, Digging your own grave

 

[Goodperson]

Thanks for letting me know. One more useless article.

You should run to World Bank for that. If you want really water, stop sending terrorist.

"Ahmed Quraishi.com" does not speak but sqeaks.