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Bol Ke Lab Azad Hain Tere – May, 2010

Submitted by on May 1, 2010 – 10:53 am20 Comments
Bol Ke Lab Azad Hain Tere – May, 2010

Bol ke lab azad hain tere, share news and your views about anything and all things.
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  • afzaalkhan says:

    Bilour Why dun u move to russia like ur guru lol Saloon ka rona kam nahi hota

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  • sheeda-pistol says:

    BREAKING NEWS!!

    Pakistani researchers have discovered the heaviest element yet known to science.

    The new element, so far only discovered and found in Pakistan, has been named Zardarium (Symbol = Zm). It has one Presitron, 1 Priministron, 77 Ministrons, 98 deputy Ministrons, 298 National Assemblions, and 100 Senatrons, giving it an atomic mass of 575.

    These 575 particles are held together by forces called morons, which are surrounded by vast quantities of lepton-like particles called pillocks. Since Zardarium has no electrons, it is inert, impotent and ineffective. However, it can be detected because it impedes every reaction with which it comes into contact.

    A tiny amount of Zardarium can cause a reaction, that would normally take less than a second, to take from 4 days to 4 years to complete, depending upon the kick-back percentage that Zardarium can get. It is neither radioactive nor active and is largely inert except for its psychopathic attraction for corrupt morons, Ministrons, Assemblions and Senatrons. In this respect, another two important inert iso-dopes, Nawazium (Symbol = Nm) and Shahbazium (Symbol = Sm) play a vital role as catalysts by their moronic ineptitude.

    Zardarium has a normal half-life of 2 to 5 years. It does not decay, but instead, the whole country undergoes a re-organisational decay in which a portion of the assistant neutrons and deputy neutrons exchange places. The most important chemical quality of Zardarium is its magnetic properties for gold, Dollars, and corrupt morons.

    In fact, Zardarium ‘s mass will actually increase over time, since each reorganisation will cause more morons to become Ministrons and forming iso-dopes as a by-product. This characteristic of moron promotion leads some scientists to believe that Zardarium is formed whenever morons reach a critical concentration. This hypothetical quantity is referred to as a critical morass. When catalysed with money, Zardarium becomes Presidentium (symbol = Pz), an element that radiates just as much energy as Zardarium, since it has half as many pillocks but twice as many morons.

  • afzaalkhan says:

    LOL @ sheeda

  • afzaalkhan says:

    Lets See if SC order does something.

    ARY: CJP orders recovery of missing boy in a week

    Supreme Court Friday adjourned hearing of the case of missing son of a journalist Shakeel Turabi and ordered DIG Police Islamabad to recover missing boy Hassan Sharjeel till the next hearing of the case.

    Chief Justice Iftikhar Mohammed Chaudhry during suo moto hearing of the case in his remarks said that “how is it possible that police chief of city don’t know about a child kidnapped four months ago.”

    DIG Binyamin informed the court that the secret agencies were also questioned about the boy but they deny to have the boy in their custody.

    Chief Justice of Pakistan expressed his displeasure over the DIG and ordered the police chief to recover the boy within a week or confess failure in written so as his high ups can be informed that he is not eligible for the office.

  • afzaalkhan says:

    The News: Law Secretary Aqil Mirza resigns

    Federal Law Secretary Aqil Mirza has tendered his resignation, Geo News reported Friday.

    Mirza has resigned from his post as the Federal Law Secretary due to unstable health condition, according to sources.

    His resignation came a day after Attorney General Maulvi Anwar ul Haq quoted him saying before the Supreme Court that Swiss cases now was a closed chapter and there was no need to write any letter in this connection.

    When contacted by The News, he said that it was not his personal stance but of the government’s.

  • afzaalkhan says:

    I wish atleast once someone from Pak govt can say u know wat bring it on. Thats the language US will understand, Pak is going on defensive for no reason, Faisal Shehzad is american citizen, US should take care of thier own fucking citizens instead of blaming others.

    BBC: Clinton warns Pakistan of ‘consequences’ over extremism

    Secretary of State Hillary Clinton has warned Pakistan of unspecified “severe consequences” if it can be linked to a successful extremist attack on the US.

    She told CBS while Pakistan had become more helpful in tackling extremists, co-operation could still be improved.

  • afzaalkhan says:

    BBC: Pakistan envoy to Iran ‘attacked by Afghan’ in Tehran

    Pakistan’s ambassador to Iran has been injured in an attack by an Afghan on his car in Tehran, officials say.

    The suspect was arrested, an Iranian foreign ministry spokesman quoted by state-run al-Alam TV said.

    Mohammad Bakhsh Abbasi was taken to hospital after the incident in the Iranian capital, although he was not reported to have been seriously hurt.

    The envoy was travelling without bodyguards or a driver, the foreign ministry spokesman said.

    An earlier report from Dubai-based al-Arabiya TV said two bodyguards had been killed.

    “The Pakistan ambassador’s car has been attacked by an Afghan,” foreign ministry spokesman Ramin Mehmanparast was quoted as saying.

    “The ambassador has been injured and he is in hospital. The Afghan has been arrested.”

    A Tehran police chief reportedly said the ambassador had got into a confrontation as he went to a leisure centre he frequents.

    “He had a clash with a 21-year-old Afghan; he was injured on the head and fell,” police chief Hossein Sajedi-Nia told Iran’s Isna news agency.

  • afzaalkhan says:

    ARY: Haqqani gets one-year extension

    Pakistan’s Ambassador to the United States Husain Haqqani has been given one year extension in his service, ARY NEWS reported.

    The decision to extend the service contract of country’s ambassador to the US was made during Prime Minister Syed Yousuf Raza Gilani’s visit to Washington last month.

    A notification is expected to be issued today in this regard.

    Haqqani was appointed by Prime Minister Yousaf Raza Gillani for one year in April 2008 after the Pakistan People’s Party came into power.

    Previously, he has held numerous high-ranking positions in and out of government, including as adviser to three former Pakistani prime ministers and as envoy to Sri Lanka, and has been a prominent journalist, scholar and educator.

    His appointment in 2008 marked a return to government service after being exiled in 1999 following criticisms against the government of then-President Pervez Musharraf.

  • afzaalkhan says:

    Pak Police should learn from Malaysian police now thats police power lol

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  • afzaalkhan says:

    ARY: Zardari pardons convicted Rehman Malik

    President Asif Ali Zardari has pardoned his close aide and Federal Minister for Interior Rehman Malik whose three-year imprisonment in corruption cases was restored earlier today by Lahore High Court, ARY NEWS reported.

    A bench of Lahore High Court on Monday dismissed an appeal by Interior Minister against his conviction in two corruption references by an accountability court and restored a three-year imprisonment awarded to him.

    “President Asif Ali Zardari has granted pardon to Rehman Malik under the authority conferred upon him by the Article 45 of the Constitution,” presidential spokesman Farhatullah Baber was quoted as saying in the media.

    The accountability court had sentenced Malik to a three-year imprisonment in each of the two NAB references. He was accused of receiving two luxury cars as graft and taking away 20-tola and Rs 700,000 from the house of an accused during a raid by Federal Investigation Agency (FIA) in mid 1990s. He was then assistant director of FIA.

    A two-member bench of the Lahore High Court comprising Chief Justice Khawaja Mohammad Sharif and Justice Waqar Hasan Mir dismissed Malik’s plea and restored the sentence after he failed to appear in the court.

    Malik is out of the country and there were unconfirmed reports that he may not return till the matter is settled, as the legal experts were of the view that Malik can be arrested under the law after the court upheld of his imprisonment.

    After the Supreme Court scrapped the controversial National Reconciliation Ordinance (NRO) last December, the two cases against Rehman Malik in which he was sentenced for a three-year-long imprisonment each were reopened in the accountability court.

    NRO was issued by Gen Pervez Musharraf in 2007 to over 8,000 people, including President Asif Ali Zardari.

    Malik had filed a petition in the High Court against the Accountability Court’s ruling, following which the court had suspended the rulings of the accountability court (against him) and granted him bail.

  • afzaalkhan says:

    OMG ROFL – This is hilarious

  • afzaalkhan says:

    Ulta choor Kutwaal ko dandey. Typical MQM behavior, kill opposition then demand that things run thier way or else.

    ARY: MQM boycotts meeting on Karachi peace

    The Muttahida Qaumi Movement on Thursday boycotted the coordination committee meeting held at Chief Minister House to review the measures for forging peace and tackle fresh spree of violence in the metropolis that claimed 23 lives over the past two days, ARY NEWS reported.

    Meeting of the committee, comprising PPP’s allies in the Sindh government, was called to review law and order situation in the city.

    The MQM leaders Raza Haroon and Ammad Siddiqui boycotted the meeting on the grounds that representatives of the people of Hazara, which the MQM termed ‘third party’ in the Karachi incidents, were not invited in the parley.

    “We will not sit in the meeting until the third party is not invited,” the MQM leaders said while talking to ARY NEWS after leaving the meeting room.

    MQM leaders were of the view that people of Hazara were also affectees of the target killing and their version should be heard and they must be negotiated as a party.

    While Baba Haider Zaman, chief of Tehrik Hazara Province, has disassociated his faction from the recent target killings in Karachi, saying the people of Hazara division had nothing to do with recent violence.

    On the other hand, addressing a news conference here, the Awami National Party provincial leader Shahi Syed said “we have no dispute with the people of Hazara,” adding that some conspirators wanted ethnic riots in the city.

    ANP representatives also attended the meeting which was later postponed and expected to be held after CM Qaim Ali Shah’s arrival form Islamabad.

    As rangers have been given special powers to control law and order in the city, the recent spree of target killings continued in different areas of Karachi today bringing the death toll to 23.

    Rangers have been allowed to conduct raids, detain and interrogate suspects at their own, said a notification issued by the Sindh government here Thursday.

    The notification was issued following a meeting of law enforcement officials held with Dr Zulfiqar Mirza, provincial interior minister, in chair.

    The ANP and MQM, which have a history of bitter relations, say their members were shot dead by rival supporters.

    In February, similar targeted killings claimed 37 lives of the two parties’ workers.

  • afzaalkhan says:

    Touching Article

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  • taukeer says:

    U.S. To Plan Pakistan Strike

    White House eyes retaliation if Taliban pull off major strike inside U.S.

    By GREG MILLER

    May 29, 2010 “Washington Post” — WASHINGTON – The U.S. military is reviewing options for a unilateral strike in Pakistan in the event that a successful attack on American soil is traced to the country’s tribal areas, according to senior military officials.

    Ties between the alleged Times Square bomber, Faisal Shahzad, and elements of the Pakistani Taliban have sharpened the Obama administration’s need for retaliatory options, the officials said.

    They stressed that a U.S. reprisal would be contemplated only under extreme circumstances, such as a catastrophic attack that leaves President Obama convinced that the ongoing campaign of CIA drone strikes is insufficient.

    “Planning has been reinvigorated in the wake of Times Square,” one of the officials said.

    ‘Fusion centers’
    At the same time, the administration is trying to deepen ties to Pakistan’s intelligence officials in a bid to head off any attack by militant groups. The United States and Pakistan have recently established a joint military intelligence center on the outskirts of the northwestern city of Peshawar, and are in negotiations to set up another one near Quetta, the Pakistani city where the Afghan Taliban is based, according to the U.S. military officials. They and other officials spoke on the condition of anonymity because of the sensitivity surrounding U.S. military and intelligence activities in Pakistan.

    The “fusion centers” are meant to bolster Pakistani military operations by providing direct access to U.S. intelligence, including real-time video surveillance from drones controlled by the U.S. Special Operations Command, the officials said. But in an acknowledgment of the continuing mistrust between the two governments, the officials added that both sides also see the centers as a way to keep a closer eye on one another, as well as to monitor military operations and intelligence activities in insurgent areas.

    Obama said during his campaign for the presidency that he would be willing to order strikes in Pakistan, and Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton said in a television interview after the Times Square attempt that “if, heaven forbid, an attack like this that we can trace back to Pakistan were to have been successful, there would be very severe consequences.”

    Obama dispatched his national security adviser, James L. Jones, and CIA Director Leon Panetta to Islamabad this month to deliver a similar message to Pakistani officials, including President Asif Ali Zardari and the military chief, Gen. Ashfaq Kiyani.

    Jones and Panetta also presented evidence gathered by U.S. law enforcement and intelligence agencies that Shahzad received significant support from the Pakistani Taliban.

    Retaliatory blows
    The U.S. options for potential retaliatory action rely mainly on air and missile strikes, but could also employ small teams of U.S. Special Operations troops already positioned along the border with Afghanistan. One of the senior military officials said plans for military strikes in Pakistan have been revised significantly over the past several years, moving away from a “large, punitive response” to more measured plans meant to deliver retaliatory blows against specific militant groups.

    The official added that there is a broad consensus in the U.S. military that airstrikes would at best erode the threat posed by al-Qaeda and its affiliates, and risk an irreparable rupture in the U.S. relationship with Pakistan.

    “The general feeling is that we need to be circumspect in how we respond so we don’t destroy the relationships we’ve built” with the Pakistani military, the second official said.

    U.S. Special Operations teams in Afghanistan have pushed for years to have wider latitude to carry out raids across the border, arguing that CIA drone strikes do not yield prisoners or other opportunities to gather intelligence. But a 2008 U.S. helicopter raid against a target in Pakistan prompted protests from officials in Islamabad who oppose allowing U.S. soldiers to operate within their country.

    The CIA has the authority to designate and strike targets in Pakistan without case-by-case approval from the White House. U.S. military forces are currently authorized to carry out unilateral strikes in Pakistan only if solid intelligence were to surface on any of three high-value targets: al-Qaeda leaders Osama bin Laden and Ayman al-Zawahiri, or Taliban chief Mohammad Omar. But even in those cases, the military would need higher-level approval.

    “The bottom line is you have to have information about targets to do something [and] we have a process that remains cumbersome,” said one of the senior military officials. “If something happens, we have to confirm who did it and where it came from. People want to be as precise as possible to be punitive.”

    U.S. spy agencies have engaged in a major buildup inside Pakistan over the past year. The CIA has increased the pace of drone strikes against al-Qaeda affiliates, a campaign supported by the arrival of new surveillance and eavesdropping technology deployed by the National Security Agency.

    The fusion centers are part of a parallel U.S. military effort to intensify the pressure on the Taliban and other groups accused of directing insurgent attacks in Afghanistan. U.S. officials said that the sharing of intelligence goes both ways and that targets are monitored in both Afghanistan and Pakistan.

    Delicate trade off
    In the Peshawar fusion cell, which was set up within the last several months, Pakistanis have access to “full-motion video from different platforms,” including unarmed surveillance drones, one official said.

    The fusion centers also serve a broader U.S. aim: making the Pakistanis more dependent on U.S. intelligence, and less likely to curtail Predator drone patrols or other programs that draw significant public opposition.

    To Pakistan, the fusion centers offer a glimpse of U.S. capabilities, as well as the ability to monitor U.S. military operations across the border. “They find out much more about what we know,” one of the senior U.S. military officials said. “What we get is physical presence — to see what they are actually doing versus what they say they’re doing.”

    That delicate arrangement will be tested if the two sides reach agreement on the fusion center near Quetta. The city has served for nearly a decade as a sanctuary for Taliban leaders who fled Afghanistan in 2001 and have long-standing ties to Pakistan’s powerful Inter-Services Intelligence directorate.

    U.S. officials said that the two sides have done preliminary work searching for a suitable site for the center but that the effort is proceeding at a pace that one official described as “typical Pakistani glacial speed.” Despite the increased cooperation, U.S. officials say they continue to be frustrated over Pakistan’s slow pace in issuing visas to American military and civilian officials.

    One senior U.S. military official said the center would be used to track the Afghan Taliban leadership council, known as the Quetta shura. But other officials said the main mission would be to support the U.S. military effort across the border in Kandahar, Afghanistan, where a major U.S. military push is planned.

    Staff writers Greg Jaffe and Karen DeYoung contributed to this report.

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