Worse for you, considering I presented solid facts that you cannot dispute, but you've done nothing but bring up allegations that you cannot prove, and are totally dismissing indisputable facts. Again, no I am not going to dismiss the tier system just because you want me to, the world doesn't work the way you seem to think it does.
yours are solid facts, mine are allegations, let me present you with facts again, so that you stop crying
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bhai this is not MQM worker argument, but the canadian department for immigration and refugees, the same source you keep quoting for MQM to be a terrorist organisation.
please read this (do you reject this or not?)
canadian immigration and regugee board detailed analysis of the events of 1992 operation and comments on pak army, pak rangers and sindh police
Canada: Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada
he MQM alleged that it was being specifically targeted by the army operation (
Asian Survey Feb. 1993, 131; AI Feb. 1996, 4;
The Far East and Australasia 1996 1996, 858). Several sources indicate that the army and intelligence agencies had become increasingly alarmed at the MQM's growing strength in urban Sindh, where it had become a "virtual parallel government" and was "sounding an increasingly aggressive note" toward the government in Islamabad (UNRISD June 1993, 32;
Asian Survey Nov. 1995, 1000;
The Economist 1-7 July 1995, 30). On 19 June 1992, combined police and army forces raided MQM offices in Karachi with the assistance of the dissident MQM Haqiqi group (MQM(H) or "real" MQM), which was then installed and sanctioned as the only faction acceptable to the government (
Asian SurveyNov. 1995, 998, 1000; UNRISD June 1993, 32; AI Feb. 1996, 4; ibid. Dec. 1993, 38). Several sources indicate that support for the MQM(H) was part of an army strategy to weaken, if not crush, the main MQM(A) faction under Altaf Hussain (
The Herald May 1994a, 32; ibid. Aug. 1995a, 26;
Asian Survey Nov. 1995, 1000-01; AI Feb. 1996, 4).
Efforts to discredit the Altaf faction as a "criminal organization" were aided by the army's allegations of having uncovered 23 MQM torture cells where "hundreds" of political opponents and party dissidents had been tortured and killed (AI Dec. 1993, 38-40; ibid. Feb. 1996, 4;
Asian Survey Nov. 1995, 1001;
The Far East and Australasia 1996 1996, 858).
Over the following months hundreds of MQM(A) activists in Karachi and Hyderabad were arrested and the party leadership driven underground (AI Dec. 1993, 38;
Asian Survey Nov. 1995, 1001; UNRISD June 1993, 32). Most of the party's elected representatives to the provincial and national assemblies resigned their seats, and criminal charges were brought against many of them (AI Dec. 1993, 38; ibid. Feb. 1996, 4; UNRISD June 1993, 32). While Altaf Hussain and the top MQM leadership went into self-imposed exile in London (
Asian Survey Nov. 1995, 1001;
The Herald May 1994b, 42b), many who remained were reportedly pressured to join the Haqiqi faction (UNRISD June 1993, 32;
The Herald Aug. 1995a, 26). As the police and army carried out raids, mass round-ups and siege-and-search operations in pursuit of MQM(A)
leaders and militants over the next 30 months, thousands of ordinary MQM supporters and mohajirs were subjected to arbitrary arrest and detention, extrajudicial execution, beatings, torture, extortion and other ill-treatment (
The Herald Nov. 1994b, 63-64; AI Dec. 1993; ibid. 5 Apr. 1994; ibid. 13 Dec. 1994; ibid. Jan. 1995; UNRISD June 1993, 32).
in a later report
The Herald noted that the new operation was "lopsided and uneven," with security forces "not targetting all criminals, but a particular group of political activists" (ibid. Aug. 1995a, 25). Despite General Babar's claim that security forces had adopted a new strategy of "target arrests" (IPS 18 Aug 1995;
The Herald Aug. 1995a, 27), mass round-ups and military-style siege-and-search operations were still commonly used (see subsection 4.1) (AFP 20 Aug 1995;
The Herald Aug. 1995b, 28-30; AI 17 Aug. 1995;
Country Reports 1995 1996, 1338). There was growing evidence that the
Rangers and police were involved in human rights abuses, including beatings, extortion, disappearances, torture and extrajudicial executions of suspected militants in faked encounter killings (see subsections 4.2 to 4.4) (IPS 18 Aug. 1995; AFP 29 Aug. 1995; AI 17 Aug. 1995; ibid. Feb 1996, 17-18;
The Herald Aug. 1995b, 28-30; ibid. Nov. 1995a, 46-47; ibid. Nov. 1995c, 56-58).
According to one source, the abuses committed during cordon-and-search operations are worse in low-income areas such as Orangi, Baldia and Korangi;
while the procedures of arrest and extortion are the same,
During Operation Clean-up the army's Field Investigation Team (FIT) reportedly operated several interrogation cells in Karachi in which detainees were "subjected to severe torture" (The Herald Nov. 1994b, 64; ibid. Jan. 1995b, 50), and extortion
this is irish board of refugees report on MQM
about haqiqi
[1]
“The Haqiqi, or ‘real’ MQM, split off from the main group in 1991 in opposition to
the leadership of Altaf Hussain. According to Jane's Intelligence Review,
the
MQM-Haqiqi were originally covertly backed by the military in an attempt to
undermine the MQM (ibid.). Thus the MQM (A) still frequently refers to the MQM- Haqiqi group as ‘state-sponsored terrorists’
[2]
The dissidents attached Haqiqi
meaning real or authentic in Urdu as a suffix to the MQM acronym as an
assertion of the outfit's legitimacy.
Many former MQM members who were
expelled from the Altaf faction due to alleged criminal links joined the Haqiqi
[3]
“In 1992, a breakway MQM faction, led by Afaq Ahmed and Aamir Khan,
launched the MQM Haqiqi (MQM-H), literally the ‘real’ MQM.
Many Pakistani
observers alleged that the MQM-H was supported by the government of Pakistan
to weaken the main MQM led by Altaf Hussein, which became known as the
MQM-A (Jane's 14 Feb 2003).
in conclusion: all the expelled criminals from MQM were taken by the military and recruited for MQM haqiqi faction to counter MQM
Refworld | Pakistan: Information required on the MQM - Haqiqi Party, particularly in Karachi. Information on its activities, objectives, policies, leadership, membership, history and current situation in Pakistan
and this is US state department report, please see this
false cases on MQM and their acquittal
US state department report on Pakistan
e. Denial of Fair Public Trial
On June 11,
16-year-old Mohammad Saleem was convicted by an antiterrorist court of killing three police officers; however, Saleem was tried and acquitted of the same charges by a court in January on the grounds of insufficient evidence and lack of a motive.
On August 21, two MQM members, Mohammed Saleem and Ahmed Saeed, were convicted in an antiterrorist court of the 1997
killings of two foreign employees of Union Texas Petroleum and their driver. The two were
sentenced to death, as well as to and approximately $40,000 (PRs 2 million) in fines. Many questioned the
fairness of the trial, since the convictions were based largely on the confessions of the accused;
the confessions later were retracted on the grounds that they were
obtained by the police through the use of torture.
In February 2000, two police inspectors c
harged with killing an MQM activist in custody in 1998 were denied bail after the Sindh High Court determined that they f
alsified precinct records and appeared to have committed the crime (see Section 1.a.). During the year, the two police inspectors were released on bail.
this is jinnahpur rejection by the military itself
this is verdict on hakeem saeed on which pretext entire crop of MQM workers were butchered
if MQM is a terrorist organisation pakistan army, pakistani government are also terrorist according to the above report since they patronised terrorist haqiqi