Whats the problem let them live me in Shariah laws........
Absolutely...however the issue is not Sharia law alone.
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Whats the problem let them live me in Shariah laws........
Whats the problem let them live me in Shariah laws........
I used to frequent Swat as a kid. They had beautiful valleys, amazing food. There wasn't an inkling of extremist presence there.
These are outsiders and not locals.
But the government's confused. Sometimes they say they will abandon military action and then sometimes they want to do such heavy mobilizations like these. Choose a strategy and stick to it!
Absolutely...however the issue is not Sharia law alone.
This is strategy planned by the government to lower the tension between the fundamentalist, the group that is exerting violence has demanded for sharia, what the strategy is based upon will deliver the demand for sharia, so this will take away their call and slogan for sharia, the government will be more able to put its writ in the region, and when the group has no slogan it will soon show its real colours by which the government will easily target them if they cause havoc again. Remember blain these groups thrive on a cause, take that cause away, and you will discover the real animal behind it.
No one is breaking Pakistan.
I am surprised that people feel Pakistan is a pack of card where huffing and puffing can collapse it.
Paksitan is an entity and it shall last.
Both India and Pakistan have internal problems. India being a large country and a better economy can absorb the problems, and More importantly, since India has too many subnational entities, none can act as the ''sole inheritor"! Pakistan, being smaller and because there is a feeling, rightly or wrongly, that there is a ''sole inheritor'' amongst its people, possibly cannot.
Unless Pakistan reconciles to it multi ethnic paradigm, it will be having these problems. There is no group of people uber alles!
This should have been addressed long ago. Now, it has embedded itself in the psyche of those who feel deprived. It is a long haul.
It is fine for Pakistani to blame India for Bangladesh, but then it is the same superiority of one community over the others that creates the divide.
Islam is a powerful binder and I have no doubts about that. If that can be relegated, then there is something seriously wrong.
Instead of wasting time on semantics, it is time to realise and accept reality!
These people are barbarians.spokesman Maulvi Omar said that a Fidayeen Squad, comprising 10- to 20-year-old boys and girls, was ready to carry out the attacks
Militant commander, 8 others killed in Swat Valley
PESHAWAR, Aug 6 (AP): A top pro-Taliban commander died Wednesday in a clash with Pakistani security forces in Swat Valley, a militant spokesman said. Pakistan security officials confirmed that Ali Bakht and eight other militants died in fighting at a village in Kabal area. Militant spokesman Muslim Khan said Bakht was deputy to Mullah Fazlullah, who is the leader of Pakistani Islamic militants in the valley. His supporters have been fighting troops there since 2007 seeking enforcement of Taliban-style Islam. Bakht was a key figure in talks that led to a May peace deal between Fazlullah and the government in North West Frontier Province. (Posted @ 20:36 PST)
Nine militants killed in NW Pakistan: military
1 hour ago
PESHAWAR, Pakistan (AFP) A close aide to a radical Muslim cleric and eight other militants were killed Wednesday in a clash with Pakistani security forces in northwestern Swat valley, the military said.
"Nine militants including Ali Bakht, a top-ranking militant, were killed and many injured during a search and cordon operation conducted by security forces early this morning" in Kabal district, a military statement said.
Two security force personnel were wounded in the operation, it said.
Bakht was a close aide to pro-Taliban cleric Maulana Fazlullah.
Fazlullah's spokesman, Muslim Khan, confirmed the death of Bakht, who had negotiated a peace deal with the government in May.
The agreement, which had caused concerns among Pakistan's western allies, was in jeopardy since fierce fighting erupted in the region last week.
Pakistan's military said Monday that a total of 136 people, including 94 Taliban militants, 14 troops and 28 civilians, had been killed in one week of fighting in Swat Valley.
Mountainous Swat was a thriving tourist resort until last year, when radical Fazlullah launched a violent campaign to enforce harsh Islamic Sharia law in the region.
Under the May peace deal, the government agreed to gradually pull out troops and introduce an Islamic justice system. In exchange, the rebels said they would halt attacks and surrender arms.
Pakistan is under mounting international pressure to crack down on Taliban and Al-Qaeda militants who are increasing their hold over parts of northwestern Pakistan and the adjoining, semi-autonomous tribal belt.
Local military commander Brigadier Zia Anjum Bodla told reporters in Swat on Monday that the army was forced to act because militants were engaging in attacks in the area, violating the peace deal.
Elsewhere in northern Pakistan on Wednesday, another militant was killed and three security officials were wounded when a group of Pakistani Taliban attacked a police station outside the city of Peshawar.
Security forces used gunship helicopters to neutralise the militants, a security official said.
AFP: Nine militants killed in NW Pakistan: military