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South Korea and Japan need to review ties with Pakistan following North Korea's 5th Nuclear Test

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and they say why yooou paaaakistan whyrrre youree obsssseeeed withhh supaa powaaa indiiiaaa.

look i know how you feel, you spent like ten years funding groups with usa but its failed that money is wasted, usa is ok they can print but india nope. now the chinese moved in invested plus dont you ever forget thier are chinese in pakistan what if they get hurt, what be the consequences for india. Then thier is gawador/cpec etc, i know your frustrated like a virgin who can only masterbate to bolly wood but not get the real thing. you even lifted your skirt for usa, then you offered to go on your knees and close your eyes and taste the american policy but that not worked.

look it best if you just feed your population, and build mega factories for toilet making.
 
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What a dumb article, but I'm not surprised an Indian media outlet is promoting such nonsensical drivel.
 

Joking

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You need to get rid of those Suzuki death traps !
 
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So have the Japanese and South Korean governments, both of whom are friendly with Pakistan said something? No. So I guess it can be filed under "oh look evil Pakistan, please help". I thought the Indians criticised the Pakistanis for having an obsession.

No one realized this article is going to help Pakistan from Isolation...

No more mehrans? :D

Joking

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You need to get rid of those Suzuki death traps !
Those cars are not death traps because they can not be driven very fast. The faster one goes the the ride shifts to get really bumpy..:D
 
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Let Baniyas have these vegetarian brain farts, they love to speak on behalf of other countries (Japan and South Korea). Btw tomorrow I will be eating beef. :lol:
 
WashingtonD.C. [US], Sept. 11 (ANI): In the wake of North Korea's fifth Nuclear test on September 9th, U.S. analysts dealing with North Korea are saying that the two most threatened nations from this test - Japanand South Koreaneed to ask questions on how impoverished North Korea secured the uranium based process for making a nuclear bomb with an explosive power of 10 to 12 Kilotons of TNT.


The source for this technology was Pakistanas reported by The WashingtonPost in 2011 when the founder of Pakistan's nuclear bomb, Abdul Qadeer Khan, had disclosed that North Korea bribed top military officials in Islamabadto obtain access to Nuclear Technology in the late 1990's.

North Korea watchers in Washingtonare saying that the September 9th nuclear detonation by North Korea is a logical continuation of the 2011 reports in The WashingtonPost which stated that A.Q. Khan made available documents that supported his claim that he personally transferred more than three million US Dollars in payments by North Korea to officers in the PakistanArmy. A claim denied by Pakistanat that time but it did not stop the U.S. officials from worrying about the potential involvement of elements in the PakistanArmy in the illicit nuclear trade.

Experts say that North Korea has developed a unified design for nuclear weapons that could be mounted on a variety of its missiles capable of reaching Seoul and Tokyo. The North Korean SCUD and the Midrange Rodong are capable of delivering a nuclear attack on both South Koreaand Japan. The WashingtonPost quoted nuclear expert Whang Joo Ho of Kyung Hee University in South Koreaas saying that with the latest test North Korea has demonstrated its ability to drop a Nuclear Bomb on its Asian neighbours.

While recounting Pakistan's role in the development of the North Korean Nuclear Program, experts said what A.Q. Khan started in the late 1990's is "now coming home to roost and the two most threatened nations are Japanand South Korea." If anything Japanand South Koreaneed to question the "fountain head" for this technology which has brought the Worldto this point where a virtual rogue state now has nuclear weapons, said U.S. analysts, adding that "even the Pakistani President in 2006, General Pervez Musharraf, had accused A.Q. Khan of profiting from nuclear related commerce but did nothing to punish other members of the Pakistani establishment who were involved in nuclear trade with North Korea."

The North Korean nuclear blast is one element of the anger against Pakistanin Washington. The other element being Pakistan's "duplicity" in the war against terror. On September 8th, the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Bob Corker, anguished over the flow of over 33 billion U S dollars to Pakistanover the years while Islamabadcontinued to give safe haven to terror groups who were involved in the killing of American troops in Afghanistan. Bob Corker told the Committee that "the Government of Pakistanknows where they (terrorists) live." Corker has been instrumental in the stopping of the sale of eight F 16's to Pakistanand the holding back of over 300 million dollars in military aid.

Sources at the Senate Foreign Relations Committee who were contacted after the North Korean Nuclear explosion said "a number of influential Senators are seeking answers on how North Korea got to this point," adding that the administration should have conducted detailed investigations on reports about

Pakistan's shipments of Centrifuges and other technology which North Korea bought and which has today presented the U.S. with a real headache on how to protect its two close allies - Japanand South Koreafrom a unpredictable regime with a deliverable Nuclear Weapon.

Sources said the real issue is not North Korea, as nothing more was expected from a regime which has refused to move on from the 1953 Armistice and which remains in a state of hostilities against the West but the country which sold the technology and drawings. Along with the United States, both Japanand South Koreaneed to review their ties with Pakistanbecause North Korea's fifth nuclear test has now changed everything in the Asian theatre.


http://www.business-standard.com/ar...-korea-s-5th-nuclear-test-116091100292_1.html
Indians indians indians come on. You are not Japan or S. Korea. No name of author who probably is an indian not a japanese or S. Korean.
 
How to spot a thread, started by an Indian
can anyone guess
 
Absurd post.. Japan and South Korea should review their relationship with Pakistan and how is that going to help them stop from North Korea or make them safe in future ?

Business Standard is an Indian resource and Indian writers are barking sick. When they make Indian thought process, guess what audience you'll have on the grounds who reads and learns from them.
 
The US is an enemy is it, the other day US policy chiefs highlighted in a report its importance, and how they were worried over Chinese influence. Israel? Israel doesn't give a hoot, and Pakistan for it is a far away country, that is not hostile, nor does it supply arms to its enemies.
Blah, blah blamed on Pakistan, that's your own take.
The media stuff you keep on repeating is just poppy cock. No one notices the Indian media, in a large part due to the ongoing feud with Pakistan, with sections of the India media now being regarded with the same "cry wolf" mentality of the young boy who did the same. The world simply doesn't have the time.

It's hilarious, that's why. With only him defending it.
you are right no body is going to care about what others say, its not as if japan/SK is going to sever ties with pakistan.

But when pakistans NSG application comes for review , it will make every cracker burst like an atom bomb explosion. Given that NK has tested a real one, pakistan's chance now looks like a distant supernova looks colorful but cannot reach it. If I were in Indian diplomatic corps would certainly send bouquet of flowers congratulating NK on behalf of pakistan. That would be one hell of a joke ;)

How to spot a thread, started by an Indian
can anyone guess
When the very first comment is by a pakistani then it ...:P
 
the source is Indian presstitution!

Absurd post.. Japan and South Korea should review their relationship with Pakistan and how is that going to help them stop from North Korea or make them safe in future ?

Business Standard is an Indian resource and Indian writers are barking sick. When they make Indian thought process, guess what audience you'll have on the grounds who reads and learns from them.

Supah Powah syndrome..they live in grandiose delusions that world revolves around them!
 
So have the Japanese and South Korean governments, both of whom are friendly with Pakistan said something? No. So I guess it can be filed under "oh look evil Pakistan, please help". I thought the Indians criticised the Pakistanis for having an obsession.

Regardless Pakistan has never before faced such a continuous onslaught. Pakistan's Foreign Ministry is too incompetent to face it off.

Remember,

“If you tell a big enough lie and tell it frequently enough, it will be believed.” -A Hitler

The Pakistan-N. Korea nexus

There's a difference between what the common man on the street knows about the Pakistan-N Kora axis and what governments know.

The technology given by AQ Khan was only one part of a thousand parts needed to make a nuclear weapon. Not to mention the Pakistani and N. Korea programs are different entirely from plutonium to uranium.

The N Koreans left the NPT, and their commitment to certify that their nuclear program is peaceful, so from the 1980s to 2003 the world failed to stop N Korea. Not only failed but actively assisted in providing the thousands of other pieces to make a nuclear weapon.

He was referring to the Japanese and South Korean governments thick head. Who cares what a paid opinion writes.

This is actually worrisome. Regardless of paid coop-eds there are people reading this and considering not only fact but getting 1 sided picture.
 
Look Who's Helping North Korea


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Whenever the U.S. tries to box-in North Korea, China almost invariably refuses to play along. Beijing blocks or soft- pedals Washington-backed sanctions after Kim Jong-il’s military dictatorship torpedoes a South Korean warship or tests another nuclear device. But it turns out that North Korea has another unexpected ally and surprisingly significant trading partner–India.

Last year India exported roughly $1 billion to North Korea, up from an average of barely $100 million in the middle of the past decade, reports the Confederation of Indian Industry, a trade organization–most of that in refined petroleum products. The trade group says that North Korea’s exports to India were a minuscule $57 million, including silver and auto parts. (South Korean trade figures suggest India’s exports are much lower.)

The commercial tie has no deep historical roots and is curious, to say the least, given Pyongyang’s closeness with China, India’s commercial rival, and its connection to the A.Q. Khan nuclear network in Pakistan, India’s enemy.

North Korea needs oil to maintain power plants and to keep its outsize military on the move. It apparently has enough hard- currency reserve from its murky export trade to buy on the spot market. India, for its part, has ramped up refining but gotten ahead of domestic demand. Further, by keeping an artificial lid on pump prices until recently, Indian policy encouraged these oil sector producers to look for clients overseas. “India is the largest exporter of refined products east of the Suez [meaning the Middle East and Asia],” says Fereidun Fesharaki, chairman of Facts Global Energy in Singapore. A lot of enhanced supply came online in 2009, mostly from Reliance Industries, which has the world’s largest refinery, and the Essar Group, the Mumbai steel and energy giant. At current usage and demand “India needs 15 years of demand to absorb this current supply,” he adds.

Until June the New Delhi government kept a cap on domestic gasoline prices, running up a $10 billion subsidy bill, or roughly 7% of its budget. While state-owned companies were compensated for their losses, those in the private sector were on their own, causing them to look for other markets, especially since the price for crude has doubled, to $78 per barrel since 2004. “Their incentive is [to find] who in the world is desperate enough to take the products, and it’s usually Iran or North Korea,” says Fesharaki.

Some North Korea watchers are caught off guard. “I was flabbergasted by the increase in trade,” says Stephan Haggard, director of the Korea-Pacific Program at UC, San Diego. “North Korea is basically engaged in close to barter trade.” No one seems more surprised than Pratap Singh, India’s ambassador to Pyongyang, who says he has no idea of trade volume because the North Koreans won’t supply credible data, much less working phone lines. “How did you manage to get through?” he asks a reporter.

Like other oil refiners, neither Reliance nor Essar exports fuel to North Korea directly. That’s too much of a risk politically (even though this trade isn’t barred under current UN sanctions) and economically, as Pyongyang has been known to slip on its payments. Instead, the fuel is sold through a network of traders and banks in Dubai and elsewhere. Trade data nevertheless record the origin of the refined petro goods.

Curiously, both New Delhi and the U.S. State Department, which have bumped along in relations complicated by India’s own nuclear development, show no alarm. A spokesman for India’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs says all international strictures are observed and nothing sinister is at hand. Washington won’t comment without verifying the data.

Perhaps a little more attention is in order since India is selling more than mere oil to North Korea. Last year, according to Indian trade data, India also exported $2 million in goods in a category called “nuclear reactors, boilers, machinery and mechanical appliances”–most likely water pumps, computer data storage units, ball bearings and machine tools. Could they be used to maintain a nuke plant in some way? Maybe.

“North Korea, over the years, has attained skills to disguise their trade activities and also to utilize materials they have for other purposes,” says Jennifer Lee, a research analyst at the Peterson Institute for International Economics in Washington. “Countries need to be especially careful in what they export to North Korea.”
http://www.forbes.com/forbes/2010/0809/opinions-north-korea-india-blockade-heads-up.html
 
The source is Indian and no one cares. It is a propaganda piece by an Indian source. High viewership among
who? Indian expats LOL India cannot lecture others to review anything. Japan and South Korea have good relations with Pakistan. India can't do anything about that. Keep dreaming.

This is an opinion advising Korea and Japan to reconsider their stance.

Whether their nationals read it or not is their wish. Pakistan's perspectives don't matter a bit here.
 
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