Dr Amir Liaqat reveals why Qatri and Saudi Royal Princes like houbara bustard's meat so much

Aliimran1

Prime Minister (20k+ posts)
Aamir Liaqat Mujhay Lagta hai kah is Kay baad Capt Safder tumharay khilaf ho Jae ga jab usay Frarari Ki chekhain sunai nahi detain tu auron ko kaisay sunai deti hein
 

Lighthouse

MPA (400+ posts)
انصاف ملنے کے بعد حشر:خبریں آ رہی ہیں کہ جس وکیل نے شہزادے کے شکار کے خلاف حکم امتناعی حاصل کیا تھا اس کے گھر پر پولیس نے دھاوا بول دیا
 

Anuuge67

Chief Minister (5k+ posts)
Despite the availability of viagra, these immoral criminals pimps of israhell and America are killing for fun a creation of God. I am not surprised, these criminal child molesters ugly retarded brinces kill humans with same intensity for America.
 

gorgias

Chief Minister (5k+ posts)
These Birds Are Dying So Rich, Powerful Men Can Improve Their Sex Lives According to myth, though not supported by any scientific studies, the meat of houbara bustards has aphrodisiac qualities. (Photo: Oldansolo / Flickr) Feb 7, 2014 2 MIN READ 12 COMMENTS Richard Conniff is the author of House of Lost Worlds: Dinosaurs, Dynasties, and the Story of Life on Earth and other books. Bio Every year beginning in November, the tawny, mottled birds known as houbara bustards make their annual migration southwest from their breeding grounds in Kazakhstan, China, and Mongolia. Most end up in the deserts of Pakistan. Another migration, by some of the richest and most powerful men in the world, soon follows them there, armed with almost every kind of hunting weapon imaginable. Well, no drones, so far. But for Pakistani environmentalists, this uncontrolled slaughter by foreign powers is almost as enraging. The hunters often deploy a trained falcon to swoop in on a houbara and slam it to the ground, the victim reduced to a violent flapping of wings and feathers torn loose from its flesh. (They preserve the memory in videos like this.) They also use shotguns on houbaras and target Siberian cranes and almost any other living thing foolish enough to come in range. A 2011 estimatea guesstimate, reallyput Asias houbara population at no more than 55,000 birds and sharply declining. The houbaras, as well as the cranes, are nominally protected under the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species, and the hunters all come from countries that are signatories to that convention. Worse, many of them are heads of state or national leaders of those countriesamong them the United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, and Kuwait. This year, UAE actually sent a large delegation to slaughter bustards in Pakistan while it was simultaneously signing a treaty to protect them in Kazahkstan. (The apparent aim is to protect the birds for future hunting.) You can find a complete list of the permit holders for the latest hunting season, which took place in December and January, here. It might be worth paying attention to the names, because these otherwise powerful men apparently hunt at least in part to boost their sex lives: Tradition says that the aphrodisiacal flesh of houbaras ranks somewhere between Spanish fly and Viagra. Maybe its a kind of sympathetic medicine, suggested by the long, upright necks of these birds. But it takes a lot of houbaras: Each of the 33 permits issued this hunting season allowed the holder to take 100 birds. Critics say the reality is that the hunters kill indiscriminately. "Is there any more ridiculous reason to kill an animal?" asks Naeem Sadiq, one of the activists whose petition to end the hunting succeeded in establishing an interim ban last week while the case proceeds. Pakistan has also warned the sheiks that it plans to suspend the 201415 season, to allow for recovery of the birds. But environmental critics are skeptical that it will follow through. "If it's illegal for Pakistanis to kill these birds, why should the Arab sheikhs be allowed to do it?" Sadiq says. The short answer is that they have money. The sheiks spend lavishly not only on the private jets and transport planes (along with cooks, drivers, cleaners, and other staff) needed to set up luxurious hunting camps but on improving local roads, runways, and schools in Sind, Punjab, and Balochistan, the provinces where most of the hunting takes place. Their benefactions may also matter on the national level. During the 201213 hunting season, Pakistans then president, Asif Ali Zardari, invited the son of Qatars prime minister to hunt inside his countrys second-largest national park. (Zardari now faces graft charges, apparently unrelated to the bustard hunting.) http://www.takepart.com/article/2014/02/07/sex-drive-rich-men-killing-bird
 

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