INDIA: Public Urination & Defecation to land people in JAIL in Agra : ache din:)

[Dalit Freedom]

Now, open defecation in Agra will land people in jail

Representative image

AGRA: In a stringent move to put complete ban on open defecation, the Agra district administration has announced to book and jail the person, if he/she does not comply with administration appeal to use toilet instead going out on nature's call.

In a meeting with sub-divisional magistrate, district panchayati raj officer, block development officers, assistant development officers and others, district magistrate Agra Pankaj Kumar ordered officers to book those persons who are adamant and still prefer open defecation.

Speaking to TOI, district Panchayati Raj officer T C pandey said, "A CrPc section 251 (Substance of accusation to be stated. When in a summons - case the accused appears or is brought before the Magistrate, the particulars of the offence of which he is accused shall be stated to him, and he shall be asked whether he pleads guilty or) will be levied against offenders, who even after constant appeal and despite being aware about the health hazards and other aspects of open defecation still prefer to go outside in open on nature's call."

He said, "In a bid to check open defecation in the villages of Agra, World Bank team in collaboration with panchayat department had conducted five days exercise to encourage people for using toilets. A total of 695 panchayats under whom more than 2000 villages have been covered in the project to create awareness among villagers to build toilets with the help of government subsidy and avoid open defecation."

As per district administration, by August 15 Agra has to be made open defecation free. Currently, Nadia district of West Bengal, 610 villages under 312 village Panchayats in Indore district, Chawarpatha block in Narsinghpur district in Madhya Pradesh and 19 cities in Maharashtra such as Mahabaleshwar, Panchgani, Wai, Satara, Malkapur (Satara), Panhala, Malkapur (Kolhapur), Vengurla, Khed, Chiplun, Guhagar, Dapoli, Mahad, Roha, Matheran, Bhagur, Mowad, Kurduwadi, Karmala and B and C wards of the Municipal Corporation of Greater Mumbai have become free of open defecation.

http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/...-land-people-in-jail/articleshow/51742220.cms

 

[Dalit Freedom]

what is going on ?? ...when you dont have emough toilets then this is an insane move ? ..we stand with the poor.

 

[Dalit Freedom]

Some comments from the Good Citizens....
KM2312Moderator Movie Buff Influencer 36 mins ago


Bull ...Indian toilets are dirty because they don't know how to flush. Make indians use toilet without teaching them how to use is not only useless, but also dangerous.


0 0 ReplyFlag


Yogesh Sharma11364Influencer Movie Buff Moderator Location-49 mins ago

Good nautanki. Stop crime.


0 0 ReplyFlag


Vimal Kant5162Influencer Wordsmith Networker 57 mins ago

its better to build infrastructure for people. Then blaming


0 0 ReplyFlag


HIMANSU SEKHAR DAS1681Influencer Wordsmith Member 58 mins ago

The jail will be converted to toilet.




Patnam Umamaheshwaran6389Influencer Wordsmith News King Dubai-1 hour ago


Also those who make hate speeches like BABA RAMDEV also need to be booked .. he is creating more dirt in open society than these category ..

 

[abdlsy]

yaar modern fakhir I love your threads BUT thoree variety of topics kae threads bunna yaar, khalee stinky bharut, either way you know better, thx and sorry

 

[bina lade ladgaye]

what is going on ?? ...when you dont have emough toilets then this is an insane move ? ..we stand with the poor.

sad news !




Pakistani passport still among worst in the world: report




National


OCTOBER 16, 2015 BY NEWS DESK


The Pakistani passport this month dropped 14 places in the global travel ranking making it one of the worst passports to travel with, a report revealed.
The Visa Restrictions Index 2015, prepared by Henley & Partners, ranked Pakistan at 106th, making it one of four of the worst passports in the world.
With Pakistans passport among the least desirable, Somalia, Iraq and Afghanistan followed closely behind at 107, 108 and 109 respectively. Meanwhile, the report places India at 87 and Bangladesh at 98.
The Henley & Partners Visa Restrictions Index is a global ranking of countries according to the travel freedom that their citizens enjoy. The index is produced in cooperation with the International Air Transport Association (IATA), which maintains the worlds largest database of travel information, and is published annually. The amount of nationalities evaluated is 199.
In 2014, Pakistan was ranked at 92, sharing the spot with Somalia, with citizens of both countries enjoying visa-free access to only 32 destinations around the world.
The report further revealed that the worlds most powerful passports were now issued in the UK and Germany, with Finland, Sweden and the US all dropping to second place.


Pakistan Today


Dedicated to telling the news as it is


http://www.pakistantoday.com.pk/2015...-world-report/

 

[bina lade ladgaye]

yaar modern fakhir I love your threads BUT thoree variety of topics kae threads bunna yaar, khalee stinky bharut, either way you know better, thx and sorry

ise sadak par mootne wale pasand hai (bigsmile)

ha ha ha ha failed state ka @modern.fakir tujhe europe me koshish kar ke asylum le lena chahiye , sharam kar .

The top 10 failed states in the world are:

1. Somalia
2. Zimbabwe
3. Sudan
4. Chad
5. Democratic Republic of Congo
6. Iraq
7. Afghanistan
8. Central African Republic
9. Guinea
10. Pakistan

 

[abdlsy]

ha ha ha ha failed state ka @modern.fakir tujhe europe me koshish kar ke asylum le lena chahiye , sharam kar .

The top 10 failed states in the world are:

1. Somalia
2. Zimbabwe
3. Sudan
4. Chad
5. Democratic Republic of Congo
6. Iraq
7. Afghanistan
8. Central African Republic
9. Guinea
10. Pakistan

FAILED STATE OR NOT

BUT one thing 100% gurantee

PAKISTAN HAVE 190 fully loaded all tmes MISILES facing TOWARDS INDIA TESTED THOROUGHLY FOR ACURACY IN CHINA every day,

HUM DOUBAE TOE SUNAMM APP BHEE HUMAARAE SAAT OK LOL BAHRATEE stinky budbudaar MATA:lol:

 

[abdlsy]

sad news !




Pakistani passport still among worst in the world: report




National


OCTOBER 16, 2015 BY NEWS DESK


The Pakistani passport this month dropped 14 places in the global travel ranking making it one of the worst passports to travel with, a report revealed.
The Visa Restrictions Index 2015, prepared by Henley & Partners, ranked Pakistan at 106th, making it one of four of the worst passports in the world.
With Pakistan’s passport among the least desirable, Somalia, Iraq and Afghanistan followed closely behind at 107, 108 and 109 respectively. Meanwhile, the report places India at 87 and Bangladesh at 98.
The Henley & Partners Visa Restrictions Index is a global ranking of countries according to the travel freedom that their citizens enjoy. The index is produced in cooperation with the International Air Transport Association (IATA), which maintains the world’s largest database of travel information, and is published annually. The amount of nationalities evaluated is 199.
In 2014, Pakistan was ranked at 92, sharing the spot with Somalia, with citizens of both countries enjoying visa-free access to only 32 destinations around the world.
The report further revealed that the world’s most powerful passports were now issued in the UK and Germany, with Finland, Sweden and the US all dropping to second place.


Pakistan Today


Dedicated to telling the news as it is


http://www.pakistantoday.com.pk/2015...-world-report/

yaar country koe toe saaf kurroe all cities in india are budboodaar, river ganges pollutewith humn remains, rape epidemic, no toilets, insurgencies, china its not so bad as its sound about Pakistan

 

[RAW AGENT]

yaar country koe toe saaf kurroe all cities in india are budboodaar, river ganges pollutewith humn remains, rape epidemic, no toilets, insurgencies, china its not so bad as its sound about Pakistan

allah mia ne pados bahut ganda de dia , nahi to hum aaj america se bhi aage hote. (bigsmile)

 

[Dalit Freedom]

You are ...infact you have suprassed america and other countries in shitting and urinating OUTSIDE [hilar][hilar][hilar][hilar][hilar]

another thing is r@ping - you have surpassed ALL other countries ...you deserve "squatting ovation" [hilar][hilar][hilar][hilar][hilar]

allah mia ne pados bahut ganda de dia , nahi to hum aaj america se bhi aage hote.

 

[Dalit Freedom]

Look who is talking :

1. your worthless passport cant even get a Chinese Visa stamped AND

2. Is enough to get you beaten up in Australia

First fix this before taking about a Great Country Like Pakistan [hilar][hilar][hilar][hilar]

CHINA ISSUES STAMPED VISA TO KASHMIRI; INDIA NOT IMPRESSED

• 0​

CHINA ISSUES STAMPED VISA TO KASHMIRIs NOT ON AN INDIAN PASSPORT; INDIA NOT IMPRESSED
0​

​

• 0​
• 0​

SEEMA GUHA | Mon, 5 Apr 2010-02:00am , New Delhi , dna​

Ahead of SM Krishna’s visit to Beijing, China issued a stamped visa to Kashmiri professor M Ahmed. Earlier, it was issuing stapled visas to Kashmiris, signalling that Kashmir was not part of India.

Ahead of external affairs minister SM Krishna’s visit to Beijing on Monday, China issued a stamped visa to Kashmiri professor M Ahmed. Earlier, its embassy had been issuing stapled visas to Kashmiris, signalling that Kashmir was not part of India.
While some analysts said the stamped passport was a message that the spat between India and China over stapled visas was a thing of the past, sources in the government are not jumping to conclusions. A senior source said a one-off stamped visa did not mean a change in policy. “It is only when every passport from Kashmir is stamped can it be conclude that China has changed policy.”

​

Wait and watch was the diktat from South Block. Once in a while a passport slips through and is stamped, sources pointed out. During the Beijing Olympics, a man from Arunachal Pradesh, which China claims as “disputed”, was given a visa without fuss. As a rule, Beijing refuses visas to people living in Arunachal, on the grounds that doing so would signal India’s sovereignty over the northeastern state.
On Saturday, Indian officials briefing on SM Krishna’s visit had said that a major irritant was the issue of stapled visas as it questions India’s sovereignty. “This core concern” would be raised with the Chinese, Gautam Bambawale, the joint secretary dealing with East Asia, said.
What irritated New Delhi even more was that China was batting for Pakistan, which has always called for Kashmiri independence. By refusing to give Kashmiris the same kind of visas issued to other Indian nationals, Beijing was clearly echoing Islamabad’s line. While Pakistan and China’s friendship is well known, this needling on the sensitive issue did not amuse South Block.
Kashmiris wanting to go to China often take the easy way. They fly to Hong Kong or Macaw and get visas from there. Nobody is there to check whether their visas are stapled or stamped. At Delhi airport, authorities refuse to allow Kashmiris with stapled visas.
http://www.dnaindia.com/india/repor...-visa-to-kashmiri-india-not-impressed-1367499

]sad news !




Pakistani passport still among worst in the world: report

[/SIZE]


National


OCTOBER 16, 2015 BY NEWS DESK


The Pakistani passport this month dropped 14 places in the global travel ranking making it one of the worst passports to travel with, a report revealed.
The Visa Restrictions Index 2015, prepared by Henley & Partners, ranked Pakistan at 106th, making it one of four of the worst passports in the world.
With Pakistan’s passport among the least desirable, Somalia, Iraq and Afghanistan followed closely behind at 107, 108 and 109 respectively. Meanwhile, the report places India at 87 and Bangladesh at 98.
The Henley & Partners Visa Restrictions Index is a global ranking of countries according to the travel freedom that their citizens enjoy. The index is produced in cooperation with the International Air Transport Association (IATA), which maintains the world’s largest database of travel information, and is published annually. The amount of nationalities evaluated is 199.
In 2014, Pakistan was ranked at 92, sharing the spot with Somalia, with citizens of both countries enjoying visa-free access to only 32 destinations around the world.
The report further revealed that the world’s most powerful passports were now issued in the UK and Germany, with Finland, Sweden and the US all dropping to second place.


Pakistan Today


Dedicated to telling the news as it is


http://www.pakistantoday.com.pk/2015...-world-report/

 

[RAW AGENT]

Look who is talking :

1. your worthless passport cant even get a Chinese Visa stamped AND

2. Is enough to get you beaten up in Australia

First fix this before taking about a Great Country Like Pakistan [hilar][hilar][hilar][hilar]

CHINA ISSUES STAMPED VISA TO KASHMIRI; INDIA NOT IMPRESSED

• 0​

CHINA ISSUES STAMPED VISA TO KASHMIRIs NOT ON AN INDIAN PASSPORT; INDIA NOT IMPRESSED
​

lo ab to tumhare abbajan ne bhi talak de dia ,smugglers ha ha ha ........................:lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol::lol:

China expels 700 Pakistani traders from Xinjiang: Violation of border accord

— PUBLISHED JAN 02, 2004 12:00AM

GILGIT, Jan 1: With the closure of Pakistan-China border at Khunjerab Pass, 210km north of here on Dec 31, the Chinese authorities in Xinjiang province expelled over 700 Pakistani traders , majority of them from the Northern Areas, along with 150 containers as the deadline for exit expired.
According to Pakistan-China Border Protocol Agreement 1985, the trade and travel on Karakuram Highway between China and Pakistan remains suspended between January and April every year due to harsh weather and snowfall on the 16,000-foot Khunjerab top, the sources said. However, the border would remain open to visits by official delegations and postal services between Pakistan and China. It is being done under the bilateral agreement between the two countries.
The sources said that majority of the expelled traders are from the Northern Areas (Gilgit-Baltistan) who are border-pass holders.
The Customs and immigration authorities would withdraw their staff from the Tashqorghan-Sost posts which facilitates import-export between the two countries. However, the sources added that despite the border closure some officials of immigration and customs departments would remain at Sost border checkpoint for facilitating official delegations.
These traders were staying on border passes issued by the Northern Areas administration, the sources said. Meanwhile, the Chinese side has said that they are prepared to cooperate with their neighbouring countries to check smuggling, adds APP.
The full weight of Chinese law will be felt by smugglers as the country continues to fight the scourge, said the officials of the General Administration of Customs. Although the fight against smuggling has achieved remarkable results in recent years, there is still much work to do throughout the country.
It has been decided that efforts will continue to focus on smuggling activities in key coastal regions, the smuggling of key commodities and money laundering.
Law-abiding importing and exporting operations will become more standardized and the relevant laws and systems will be perfected. In addition, advanced technologies and equipment will be introduced to combat smuggling. Large-scale smuggling has been effectively curbed since 1998, according to data from the Customs General Administration.
Statistics show customs houses at all levels across the country uncovered nearly 56,000 cases of smuggling - involving $5.2 billion worth of goods - from 1998 to the end of 2002, the agency added.
N. Areas scouts: The federal government has sanctioned Rs45 million for the revival of the defunct Northern Areas Scouts (NAS) which was abolished in 1948 following the liberation of Gilgit-Baltistan from the Dogra Raj.
Sources said that the amount for the revival of the NAS had been released by the Centre and the recruitment code and procedures for the NAS were being prepared. The NAS was merged into the Northern Light Infantry after the independence.
The sources said that the NAS would comprise 2,000 personnel of which 500 would be initially recruited and the process would be completed by June 2004. Later all the paramilitary forces including Frontier Constabulary, Chitral Scouts and Khyber Rifles would be relieved and sent to their respective areas.
The sources said that the NAS would guard the borders along the Northern Areas and help keep law and order in the region.
​

 

[RAW AGENT]

@moderndalit.fakir look how chinese hate pakistanis :lol::lol::lol:

China Loves Pakistan … but Most Chinese Don’t

China's pro-Pakistan state media blitz may be more about convincing its own people.APRIL 22, 2015 BETHANY.ALLEN@BETHANYALLENEBRBY BETHANY ALLEN-EBRAHIMIANChinese President Xi Jinping’s first state visit to Pakistan, and the $46 billion infrastructure andenergy deal announced between the two countries on April 20, have headlined Chinese state mediawebsites for days. The trade deal is part of China’s ambitious “New Silk Road” strategy to create aneconomic corridor linking western China with South Asia and the Middle East, and it’s meant tofurther deepen a bilateral relationship that China is eager to promote. On April 20, state news agencyXinhua characterized the relationship as an “ironclad friendship.” Communist Party mouthpiecePeople’s Daily quoted people on the street in Pakistan exclaiming, “We would rather give up gold thanabandon the China-Pakistan friendship,” with the news outlet stating that this was the “heartfelt wish”of the people there. Pakistan’s government, for its part, is no less effusive, with officialsthere previously having described its relationship with the East Asian giant as “sweeter than honey,”one rising “higher than the Himalayas.” China-Pakistan diplomatic relations have indeed been strongfor decades. Pakistan was one of the earliest countries to establish official relations with the People’sRepublic of China, in 1951. China is Pakistan’s largest trading partner and its top arms supplier, and inthe past decade, the two neighbors have been swift to provide aid to each other after natural disasters.But quantitative measures of grassroots sentiment between the two countries tell a different story.While Pakistanis view China in an overwhelmingly positive light — a July 2014 Pew Research Centersurvey found that 78 percent of respondents view China favorably — Chinese maintain a far lessenthusiastic attitude toward their South Asian neighbor; only 30 percent of Chinese view Pakistanfavorably. It’s not clear why Chinese popular opinion of Pakistan is so out of kilter with the twocountries’ official relationship. Though most Chinese do acknowledge the close ties between thecountries, some view Pakistan as violent, chaotic, and poorly governed. Pakistan shares a 372-mileborder with Xinjiang, the northwestern Chinese region home to 10 million Uighurs, a largely MuslimTurkic-speaking minority, a region with sporadic outbreaks of violence between Uighurs and themajority Han population. In August 2011, officials in the region of Kashgar in southernXinjiang claimed that Uighur militants had received training in Pakistan, and Chinese officials havepressured Pakistan to expel Uighur separatists who may be operating there.4/9/2016 China Loves Pakistan … but Most Chinese Don’t | Foreign Policyhttp://foreignpolicy.com/2015/04/22/china-pakistan-relations-trade-deal-friendship/?wp_login_redirect=0 2/4To some in China, when imagining a violent, lawless, or run-down place, Pakistan is what first comesto mind. One young woman, upon returning to her college dorm room in the northern Chinese city ofDalian on an early spring day in 2013, discovered to her shock that the ceiling had caved in. “I thought Ihad been transported to Pakistan!” she posted on Weibo, a major social platform, along with a pictureof the collapsed ceiling. When speculation abounded in April 2014 as to the fate of Malaysian AirlinesFlight 370, some were quick to link the plane’s disappearance to Pakistan. “I think it must be related toIslamic extremism,” one Weibo user wrote in a representative comment, adding “The airplane mightalready be in a place like Pakistan, Afghanistan, or Yemen.” And in China, the general impression ofPakistanis themselves is often little better. A 2013 discussion thread on question-and-answer siteZhihu asked, “What kind of country is Pakistan? Are there a lot of terrorist organizations?” As one userwrote, “The poor people [there] are hooligans; they utter lewd expressions at women on the street.”The recent flurry of close, floridly worded Chinese affirmations of friendship with Pakistan seemdesigned not just to cement the official relationship between the two countries, but perhaps also tobring public opinion into closer alignment with the official relationship. On April 21, People’s Dailyposted on its Weibo account a playful explainer aimed to help readers “understand in one picture whythe China-Pakistan friendship is strong like iron!” The colorful infographic presented key high pointsin the bilateral relationship (“China was the first country to offer relief during the 2010 flooding inPakistan!”) and other fun facts demonstrating the closeness of the relationship (“Pakistan hardly evengarrisons its borders with China!”).The Daily’s post prompted many web users to share their positive impressions of China-Pakistangoodwill. One Weibo user in the western city of Chengdu wrote on April 21 that he had once run into aPakistani user on a social media platform. “As soon as I told him I was Chinese, he became so friendlyand excited,” wrote the user. The Pakistani user even gave the Chinese man his phone number, andinvited him to visit if he ever came to Pakistan. “Only afterwards, when I did an online search, did Irealize that the China-Pakistan friendship was so strong and resilient.” Other users recalled importantmoments in the history of China-Pakistan relations. “Chinese people haven’t forgotten that Pakistan isthe country that donated all its tents to China after the Great Sichuan Earthquake,” wrote one Weibouser in a popular comment, referring to the deadly 2008 earthquake in China’s southwest, after whichPakistan donated $2 million worth of emergency aid, including 30,000 tents. In the aftermath of thebloody crackdown on Tiananmen protests in 1989, when China became an international pariah subjectto human rights sanctions, Pakistani officials continued to meet with their Chinese counterpartsregularly in a move that stood in stark contrast to Western nations at the time. That support has livedlong in the Chinese consciousness, with one user marveling, “Now that is true brotherhood.”4/9/2016 China Loves Pakistan … but Most Chinese Don’t | Foreign Policyhttp://foreignpolicy.com/2015/04/22/china-pakistan-relations-trade-deal-friendship/?wp_login_redirect=0 3/4Others clearly viewed the China-Pakistan relationship as a creature of geopolitical interest. “China andPakistan have no border disputes and no historical issues,” wrote a pharmaceutical engineer in Beijing.“Together they face the challenge posed by India; they must have [a relationship of] iron.” A 19-yearoldyoung man in Suzhou framed the relationship in less equal terms, writing of Pakistan, “WithoutChina, India would destroy you.” Others questioned the effusions of friendship, with one userwondering if it would prove as lasting as the much-hailed “China-Soviet friendship” — which ended inthe bitter Sino-Soviet split of 1960.It’s clear that the strong relationship between the two countries is popular, despite the sometimeslackluster sentiment towards Pakistan itself. And it’s a bilateral relationship that isn’t likely to falterany time soon. Back in 2013, Xi described the China-Pakistan friendship as an “all-weather strategicpartnership,” a phrase repeated frequently during Xi’s recent visit. As an April 21 Xinhua articleasserted, with the ironclad friendship’s new agreement, “iron has become steel.”Yiqin Fu and Shujie Leng contributed research.AFP/Getty ImagesMORE FROM FOREIGN POLICYBY TA

 

[Dalit Freedom]

a news report from 2004 ??....really ???..is that all you got ??[hilar][hilar][hilar] Thats long out dated man ...we are now building the CPEC which India opposes and by the way did you forget that just like in Australia you recently got a beating in Ladakh too .....where you had to wear some bangles ??....here read how you whimmped out infront of Daddy [hilar][hilar][hilar][hilar]

Chinese Army took away Indian camera in Ladakh

• VINAY KUMAR
• SANDEEP DIKSHIT

COMMENT (27) PRINT T T​

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8

PTI
An aerial view of five tents erected by intruding Chinese troops inside Indian territory in Daulat Beg Oldi sector of Ladakh on May 5, 2013. File Photo







TOPICS
defence

national security


diplomacy

India-China




Just over a fortnight ahead of Defence Minister A. K. Antony’s maiden visit on July 4 to Beijing, a small flap took place near the Line of Actual Control (LAC), but both sides utilised the existing mechanisms to defuse the situation.
A People’s Liberation Army (PLA) patrol in Chumar sector in Southern Ladakh took away a camera placed on the ground, about six km ahead of an Indian Army post.
India raised the issue of missing camera at a meeting of border personnel two days later on June 19 and China returned the non-functional camera earlier this month, government sources here said on Tuesday.
Seeking to play down the incident, the sources were not inclined to describe it as an “incursion’’ in the disputed territory where perceptions about the LAC differ.
The sources said the camera was placed ahead of the Indian post to monitor the movement of Chinese troops along the LAC, which was probably not to the liking of the PLA. The Indian side is in an advantageous position in Chumar as there is a road right up to the Army post whereas the area is not easily accessible from the Chinese side. In fact, the situation here is reverse. Instead of smooth roads for the Chinese, it is the Indians who have a motorable track to their forward locations while PLA troops have to travel by mules.
The camera would alert India about the movement of Chinese patrol and because of the relatively better infrastructure, Indian security forces beat their Chinese counterparts on occupying a hillock that gives a clear line of sight for several km. In fact, it was here the Indians had built a temporary tin shed after the Chinese set up camps in Depsang. The shed was dismantled in return for the Chinese restoring the status quo by removing the tents.
Both the Indian Army and the PLA patrol the desolate region, about 200 km from the Depsang plains where a Chinese platoon entered in April and set up camp about 19 km inside Indian territory.
Diplomatic channels on both sides worked overtime to defuse the tension and face-off in that region in eastern Ladakh that lingered on for nearly three weeks. At that time India agreed to dismantle some bunkers in the area.
Pointing to the joint statement issued at the end of Mr. Antony’s visit on July 6, the sources said the two sides noted that peace and tranquillity on the border was an important guarantor for the growth of bilateral cooperation. The two Defence Ministers also emphasised the importance of enhancing mutual trust and understanding between the two militaries.
It was also agreed to enhance visits of border troop delegations to promote dialogue and strengthen trust and cooperation. Similarly, it was also agreed to have Border Personnel Meetings with greater frequency.
Keywords: Chinese incursion issue, India-China border dispute, Line of Actual Control, People’s Liberation Army, Chumar, border disputes, Ladakh

lo ab to tumhare abbajan ne bhi talak de dia ,smugglers ha ha ha ......................

— PUBLISHED JAN 02, 2004 12:00AM

GILGIT, Jan 1: With the closure of Pakistan-China border at Khunjerab Pass, 210km north of here on Dec 31, the Chinese authorities in Xinjiang province expelled over 700 Pakistani traders , majority of them from the Northern Areas, along with 150 containers as the deadline for exit expired.
According to Pakistan-China Border Protocol Agreement 1985, the trade and travel on Karakuram Highway between China and Pakistan remains suspended between January and April every year due to harsh weather and snowfall on the 16,000-foot Khunjerab top, the sources said. However, the border would remain open to visits by official delegations and postal services between Pakistan and China. It is being done under the bilateral agreement between the two countries.
The sources said that majority of the expelled traders are from the Northern Areas (Gilgit-Baltistan) who are border-pass holders.
The Customs and immigration authorities would withdraw their staff from the Tashqorghan-Sost posts which facilitates import-export between the two countries. However, the sources added that despite the border closure some officials of immigration and customs departments would remain at Sost border checkpoint for facilitating official delegations.
These traders were staying on border passes issued by the Northern Areas administration, the sources said. Meanwhile, the Chinese side has said that they are prepared to cooperate with their neighbouring countries to check smuggling, adds APP.
The full weight of Chinese law will be felt by smugglers as the country continues to fight the scourge, said the officials of the General Administration of Customs. Although the fight against smuggling has achieved remarkable results in recent years, there is still much work to do throughout the country.
It has been decided that efforts will continue to focus on smuggling activities in key coastal regions, the smuggling of key commodities and money laundering.
Law-abiding importing and exporting operations will become more standardized and the relevant laws and systems will be perfected. In addition, advanced technologies and equipment will be introduced to combat smuggling. Large-scale smuggling has been effectively curbed since 1998, according to data from the Customs General Administration.
Statistics show customs houses at all levels across the country uncovered nearly 56,000 cases of smuggling - involving $5.2 billion worth of goods - from 1998 to the end of 2002, the agency added.
N. Areas scouts: The federal government has sanctioned Rs45 million for the revival of the defunct Northern Areas Scouts (NAS) which was abolished in 1948 following the liberation of Gilgit-Baltistan from the Dogra Raj.
Sources said that the amount for the revival of the NAS had been released by the Centre and the recruitment code and procedures for the NAS were being prepared. The NAS was merged into the Northern Light Infantry after the independence.
The sources said that the NAS would comprise 2,000 personnel of which 500 would be initially recruited and the process would be completed by June 2004. Later all the paramilitary forces including Frontier Constabulary, Chitral Scouts and Khyber Rifles would be relieved and sent to their respective areas.
The sources said that the NAS would guard the borders along the Northern Areas and help keep law and order in the region.
​

 

[Dalit Freedom]

Chinese hate Pakistanis but slap and invade India more than anything else ....remember the slaps in Ladakh when INdian army had to back out ??[hilar][hilar][hilar][hilar][hilar][hilar]

where is the mighty Indian army ???...choorian pehn lo !![hilar][hilar][hilar][hilar][hilar]

Chinese troops camped in Arunachal India for 2 days, Indian army offers them Rasgullahs

• PTI

COMMENT (8) PRINT T T​

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• 
  AP
  Indian army soldiers keep watch at the Indo-China border in Bumla at an altitude of 15,700 feet above the sea level in Arunachal Pradesh. According to Army sources, there have been over 150 incursions by the Chinese side during the last eight months. File photo
• 
  Google Maps
  This Google Map shows Chaglagam, which is situated 20 km from India-China border.

TOPICS
India

Arunachal Pradesh


diplomacy

India-China


politics

defence




In yet another face-off with Indian soldiers, Chinese troops had come more than 20 kilometres inside Indian territory in Chaglagam area of Arunachal Pradesh on August 13 and stayed there for over two days.
However, the Army Headquarters sought to play down the incursion, saying the Chinese troops have gone back to their areas and such incidents keep taking place as both sides enter areas claimed by the other side while patrolling the disputed Line of Actual Control (LAC).
People’s Liberation Army (PLA) troops had come over 20 km inside Indian-claimed territory in Chaglagam area of Arunachal Pradesh and after they were stopped by the Indian troops, the two sides showed banners to each other to leave the area, sources said here.
However, the two sides held to their positions and the Chinese soldiers left after staying put for two-three days, they said.
The area falls under the 2 Division of the Army and the deputy commander of the formation had also intervened to resolve the issue, they said.
The sources said paramilitary force Indo-Tibetan Border Police is also present in the area to guard the LAC there.
In April, Chinese troops had entered 19 km deep inside the Indian Territory and pitched their tents inDepsang plains in Ladakh. They returned after a three-week stand-off and several rounds of hectic parleys between the top officials of the two countries.
In the last eight months, Army sources said there have been over 150 incursions by the Chinese side and that Indian troops also enter areas claimed by them during patrolling.
Keywords: Chinese incursion, Line of Actual Control, Chaglagam incursion, Arunachal-China border, ITBP, PLA, border dispute

China Loves Pakistan … but Most Chinese Don’t

[/SIZE]China's pro-Pakistan state media blitz may be more about convincing its own people.APRIL 22, 2015 BETHANY.ALLEN@BETHANYALLENEBRBY BETHANY ALLEN-EBRAHIMIANChinese President Xi Jinping’s first state visit to Pakistan, and the $46 billion infrastructure andenergy deal announced between the two countries on April 20, have headlined Chinese state mediawebsites for days. The trade deal is part of China’s ambitious “New Silk Road” strategy to create aneconomic corridor linking western China with South Asia and the Middle East, and it’s meant tofurther deepen a bilateral relationship that China is eager to promote. On April 20, state news agencyXinhua characterized the relationship as an “ironclad friendship.” Communist Party mouthpiecePeople’s Daily quoted people on the street in Pakistan exclaiming, “We would rather give up gold thanabandon the China-Pakistan friendship,” with the news outlet stating that this was the “heartfelt wish”of the people there. Pakistan’s government, for its part, is no less effusive, with officialsthere previously having described its relationship with the East Asian giant as “sweeter than honey,”one rising “higher than the Himalayas.” China-Pakistan diplomatic relations have indeed been strongfor decades. Pakistan was one of the earliest countries to establish official relations with the People’sRepublic of China, in 1951. China is Pakistan’s largest trading partner and its top arms supplier, and inthe past decade, the two neighbors have been swift to provide aid to each other after natural disasters.But quantitative measures of grassroots sentiment between the two countries tell a different story.While Pakistanis view China in an overwhelmingly positive light — a July 2014 Pew Research Centersurvey found that 78 percent of respondents view China favorably — Chinese maintain a far lessenthusiastic attitude toward their South Asian neighbor; only 30 percent of Chinese view Pakistanfavorably. It’s not clear why Chinese popular opinion of Pakistan is so out of kilter with the twocountries’ official relationship. Though most Chinese do acknowledge the close ties between thecountries, some view Pakistan as violent, chaotic, and poorly governed. Pakistan shares a 372-mileborder with Xinjiang, the northwestern Chinese region home to 10 million Uighurs, a largely MuslimTurkic-speaking minority, a region with sporadic outbreaks of violence between Uighurs and themajority Han population. In August 2011, officials in the region of Kashgar in southernXinjiang claimed that Uighur militants had received training in Pakistan, and Chinese officials havepressured Pakistan to expel Uighur separatists who may be operating there.4/9/2016 China Loves Pakistan … but Most Chinese Don’t | Foreign Policyhttp://foreignpolicy.com/2015/04/22/china-pakistan-relations-trade-deal-friendship/?wp_login_redirect=0 2/4To some in China, when imagining a violent, lawless, or run-down place, Pakistan is what first comesto mind. One young woman, upon returning to her college dorm room in the northern Chinese city ofDalian on an early spring day in 2013, discovered to her shock that the ceiling had caved in. “I thought Ihad been transported to Pakistan!” she posted on Weibo, a major social platform, along with a pictureof the collapsed ceiling. When speculation abounded in April 2014 as to the fate of Malaysian AirlinesFlight 370, some were quick to link the plane’s disappearance to Pakistan. “I think it must be related toIslamic extremism,” one Weibo user wrote in a representative comment, adding “The airplane mightalready be in a place like Pakistan, Afghanistan, or Yemen.” And in China, the general impression ofPakistanis themselves is often little better. A 2013 discussion thread on question-and-answer siteZhihu asked, “What kind of country is Pakistan? Are there a lot of terrorist organizations?” As one userwrote, “The poor people [there] are hooligans; they utter lewd expressions at women on the street.”The recent flurry of close, floridly worded Chinese affirmations of friendship with Pakistan seemdesigned not just to cement the official relationship between the two countries, but perhaps also tobring public opinion into closer alignment with the official relationship. On April 21, People’s Dailyposted on its Weibo account a playful explainer aimed to help readers “understand in one picture whythe China-Pakistan friendship is strong like iron!” The colorful infographic presented key high pointsin the bilateral relationship (“China was the first country to offer relief during the 2010 flooding inPakistan!”) and other fun facts demonstrating the closeness of the relationship (“Pakistan hardly evengarrisons its borders with China!”).The Daily’s post prompted many web users to share their positive impressions of China-Pakistangoodwill. One Weibo user in the western city of Chengdu wrote on April 21 that he had once run into aPakistani user on a social media platform. “As soon as I told him I was Chinese, he became so friendlyand excited,” wrote the user. The Pakistani user even gave the Chinese man his phone number, andinvited him to visit if he ever came to Pakistan. “Only afterwards, when I did an online search, did Irealize that the China-Pakistan friendship was so strong and resilient.” Other users recalled importantmoments in the history of China-Pakistan relations. “Chinese people haven’t forgotten that Pakistan isthe country that donated all its tents to China after the Great Sichuan Earthquake,” wrote one Weibouser in a popular comment, referring to the deadly 2008 earthquake in China’s southwest, after whichPakistan donated $2 million worth of emergency aid, including 30,000 tents. In the aftermath of thebloody crackdown on Tiananmen protests in 1989, when China became an international pariah subjectto human rights sanctions, Pakistani officials continued to meet with their Chinese counterpartsregularly in a move that stood in stark contrast to Western nations at the time. That support has livedlong in the Chinese consciousness, with one user marveling, “Now that is true brotherhood.”4/9/2016 China Loves Pakistan … but Most Chinese Don’t | Foreign Policyhttp://foreignpolicy.com/2015/04/22/china-pakistan-relations-trade-deal-friendship/?wp_login_redirect=0 3/4Others clearly viewed the China-Pakistan relationship as a creature of geopolitical interest. “China andPakistan have no border disputes and no historical issues,” wrote a pharmaceutical engineer in Beijing.“Together they face the challenge posed by India; they must have [a relationship of] iron.” A 19-yearoldyoung man in Suzhou framed the relationship in less equal terms, writing of Pakistan, “WithoutChina, India would destroy you.” Others questioned the effusions of friendship, with one userwondering if it would prove as lasting as the much-hailed “China-Soviet friendship” — which ended inthe bitter Sino-Soviet split of 1960.It’s clear that the strong relationship between the two countries is popular, despite the sometimeslackluster sentiment towards Pakistan itself. And it’s a bilateral relationship that isn’t likely to falterany time soon. Back in 2013, Xi described the China-Pakistan friendship as an “all-weather strategicpartnership,” a phrase repeated frequently during Xi’s recent visit. As an April 21 Xinhua articleasserted, with the ironclad friendship’s new agreement, “iron has become steel.”Yiqin Fu and Shujie Leng contributed research.AFP/Getty ImagesMORE FROM FOREIGN POLICYBY TA

 

[Dalit Freedom]

chinese are a far stretcth the ENdian ARMY is busy in r@ping its own people ...here even in the army you need a r@pe battalion [hilar][hilar][hilar]

Formulation of “Female Battalion” Consisting Of Prostitutes in Indian Army…



by Ahmad

<table style="replaced: auto;"><tbody><tr><td></td></tr><tr><td style="font-family: arial, sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From Truth By Kbaig</td></tr></tbody></table>Uniformed Prostitutes of BSF




After reading the last article in which we discussed about the strange stories of Indian generals corruption, some readers questioned that where is our famous defense analyst Dr. Ayesha Sidiqa, can not she look at all this? Possibly some readers also raise such question after reading today’s article. The title of this is article is about humiliation of women and using women for sex by Indian govt. On this act not only western women are protesting but Indian intellectual women have declared that their govt. is trying to corrupt and mutilate the society. Whereas Ayesha Sidiqa, she is destined to write against Pakistan army. When she’ll get free from that only then she can look at the acts of Indian army. Moreover after she has been selected in the committee for “Backdoor Diplomacy” with India she says all is well in India just like Aasima Jahangir. According to Saraiki quotation the person who eats someone’s food can’t speak against him. However let’s leave it here and move forward towards today’s topic.



A country like India where from the crawling insect to mighty elephant is worshipped. To clean clothes, body and other things Urine of cow is used; such a nation can be expected to do anything humiliating to humanity. Astonishing fact is that they don’t feel shame while providing cause to their evils. That is why when they formulated a regiment of whores consisting of 300 professional body selling girls arrived to fulfill their duties in Occupied Kashmir, everyone was astonished. On asking they were replied that they are soldiers of BSF, which have been sent to guard LoC. So that possible women terrorists can be stopped coming from other side of Border. However this could not satisfy media present in Occupied Kashmir. The women under discussion haven’t behavior like soldiers but like professional prostitutes of brothel. The decision of formation of “Female Battalion” consisting of camp flowers (which is the true reflection of ‘Kotlia Chankiya’s’ teachings) was actually made after joint discussion by Defense ministry and Higher Command of army. In order to tackle a six months old incident in which two Kashmiri girls Asia and Neelofer were murdered in a gang rap by Indian soldiers. This incident formed the shape of an international problem and even it was noticed by UNO’s Committee for Women Rights. When India was asked about this incident its answer was: “As soldiers appointed in Occupied Kashmir stay away from their homes so such like incidents happen and cause political disturbance. However some measures are under discussion to stop such incidents. One of them is formulation of a regiment of call girls”. In order to provide reason to their act consisting of violence they revealed uncountable incidents of suicide and killings of their colleagues. In past Indian army has been hiding such incidents. These were shown to the world so that…

1. Morale of Indian army can be sustained.

2. Their deployment in Kashmir does not become a topic of discussion in lower ranks of army.

3. Such news of brutal acts cannot be used by Mujahideen for encouraging their comrades and for propaganda.

Indian army and defense ministry issued report that…

“The consultants and Analysts reached the conclusion that Indian soldiers deployed in the valley were committing suicides and killing colleagues out of acute frustration and depression. Medical and psychological consultants were of the view that since majority of the soldiers deployed in the valley were away from their wives for very long periods. They were in the grip of sexual frustrations which ultimately transformed into mental frustration”.



To this end it is true that majority of Indian army deployed in occupied army feels themselves powerless in front of high morale and passion for freedom of Muajahideen. And they understand that their govt. has occupied Kashmir through force and unjust means. While after passing 63 years there has not been a little change in Kashmiris stance. Due to which they watch themselves in the mirror of their conscience as a cruel and barbaric person. As a result they kill themselves or kill their own colleagues and think that the violence and wrongs against Kashmiris have been redressed. It is also true that Indian govt. has been thinking for long time to reduce, increasing events of such nature. There was also an advice that soldiers deployed in occupied Kashmir should be given holidays of 3-7 days every month (keeping in view the distance from deployment to home). However it was declared as impractical due to financial restraints. But the reality is definitely not the one told by India to UN Committee for Women Rights.

<table style="replaced: auto;"><tbody><tr><td></td></tr><tr><td style="font-family: arial, sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From Truth By Kbaig</td></tr></tbody></table>Gunner Women in Indian Army



When matter of gang rapes with women as a policy to crush freedom campaign in occupied Kashmir, was raised to international level. India decided to hit two birds with one stone. One the soldiers deployed their, should get some means for enjoyment, and second to shut the mouth of protestors protesting for the rights of Kashmiri women.



To establish a Female Battalion consisting of professional whores, Indian defense ministry and Chief of Army Staff General Deepak Kapoor made a Committee under the supervision of Lt. General Raj Kumar Krwal (DG Training Facility of Indian Army) consisting of six members, which included Major General Kumar, Major General Sanjay Mojeo Lomba, Brig. Anil Sharma, Colonel N.K. Khanduri and Colonel Sanjay Rai. Under the default policy committee came to the conclusion that soldiers should be provided with women. Look at one paragraph of the committee’s report:

“It is not possible to provide street whores directly to the soldiers’ thus professional prostitutes should be recruited with the title of sex workers and then they should be given basic military training and should be posted in Kashmir as soldiers so that the male soldiers can establish relations with them”.



After principled decision of recruiting prostitutes as soldiers the procedure of recruitment became a problem. Neither can it be published on national level neither ad can be published for this job. At least it was decided to take help from RAW, cause in every major city of India hundreds of whores are already in contact with RAW or are on payroll(the duty of these prostitutes was to attract rich tourists who come to India, provide them with sexual enjoyment in rooms of specific hotels. Where all the scenes were recorded by spy cams and RAW utilized these recordings to black mail and use these as agents for it).



Within in two weeks RAW completed its work and a group of 300 women was given to the Indian Committee. After medical checkups etc. it was decided that they should not be made part of regular army but should be given to Northern Command. Which will be responsible connecting them with BSF and deploying in Occupied Kashmir. On 15th august 2009 all these women were given to BSF.





On the leakage of the news Journalists in occupied Kashmir contacted Inspector General Hamnit Singh and wanted with these platoon of prostitutes. Initially Hemnit Singh accepted the arrival of women but rejected the journalists contact to these women saying,

“These women have been deployed near LoC so that female terrorists coming from Pakistani areas can be observed”. It was a very strange stance from IG cause in the history of Kashmir Indian army has never encountered with female Mujahideen. When journalists show surprised over this stance, IG BSF replied, “according to some reports for terrorism in occupied Kashmir Pakistan is also training women along with men. In order to tackle this on time deployment of Women Soldiers on LoC was inevitable”.

<table style="replaced: auto;"><tbody><tr><td></td></tr><tr><td style="font-family: arial, sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From Truth By Kbaig</td></tr></tbody></table>Famous Writer Aron Dhati Rai



Rejecting the stance of BSF famous intellectual of India Aron Dhati Rai wrote articles on 28th August and 4th September 2009, “Prostitute Undercover n Female Soldiers”, and “Sex Workers” (which were published not in India but in British and American newspapers). She declared it as insult to women in modern era and warned international community that in future if any Kashmiri woman is killed after being raped she will be taken as terrorist by Indian govt. In this way Indian govt. will try to hide crimes of its soldiers. Moreover a country like India where poverty and unemployment is common, young girls will adopt profession of prostitution to get recruited in army. Society will get unethical. Due to which new body and psychological problems will arise among women. And to tackle them will not be even in power of Indian govt. Dhati Rai also raised question if purpose of deployment of female battalion is providing sexual pleasure to soldiers, and then just 300 women are useless for 600,000 soldiers. Dhati Rai said that through deployment of these women India is acting upon its conspiracy for continuing its stay in Kashmir. For which India is ready to sacrifice innocent women.



In order to counter protest of Dhati Rai, RAW brought forward defense analyst “Rohit Sharma”. Who declared Indian army’s decision as correct. He called it is Bold Step and Creative Move. But supporting Dhati Rai’s motive, American scientist of human psychology Dr. Christina Palmer writes: Formation of Indian prostitutes Battalion is an attack to women’s identity. But it will also have bad effects on female workers already working in Indian army who have regularly joined Indian army. How can all these women justify their presence in holy profession of army, after recruitment of prostitutes?

<table style="replaced: auto;"><tbody><tr><td></td></tr><tr><td style="font-family: arial, sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From Truth By Kbaig</td></tr></tbody></table>Young Female Officer Passing out from Indian Military Academy



However this is the internal problem of Indian army. As Pakistanis we have to just think that through this step taken by India, no bad effects should harm freedom campaign of Kashmiris. And what benefit will India derive from this step to support its propaganda against Pakistani interference and terrorism in occupied Kashmir.

And it has only one way that we play our role to show the world the reality about India. If we succeed then India will not repeat its drama of insulting us after calling us for talks and then requesting our Old Friend Saudi Arabia for playing its role in peace.


Urdu Copy:

<table style="replaced: auto;"><tbody><tr><td></td></tr><tr><td style="font-family: arial, sans-serif; font-size: 11px; text-align: right;">From Truth By Kbaig</td></tr></tbody></table>External Links:
First Female Battalion of Prostitutes in Indian Army Goes Pregnant in Held Kashmir
YouSaytoo
Asian Defence

China Loves Pakistan … but Most Chinese Don’t

China's pro-Pakistan state media blitz may be more about convincing its own people.APRIL 22, 2015 BETHANY.ALLEN@BETHANYALLENEBRBY BETHANY ALLEN-EBRAHIMIANChinese President Xi Jinping’s first state visit to Pakistan, and the $46 billion infrastructure andenergy deal announced between the two countries on April 20, have headlined Chinese state mediawebsites for days. The trade deal is part of China’s ambitious “New Silk Road” strategy to create aneconomic corridor linking western China with South Asia and the Middle East, and it’s meant tofurther deepen a bilateral relationship that China is eager to promote. On April 20, state news agencyXinhua characterized the relationship as an “ironclad friendship.” Communist Party mouthpiecePeople’s Daily quoted people on the street in Pakistan exclaiming, “We would rather give up gold thanabandon the China-Pakistan friendship,” with the news outlet stating that this was the “heartfelt wish”of the people there. Pakistan’s government, for its part, is no less effusive, with officialsthere previously having described its relationship with the East Asian giant as “sweeter than honey,”one rising “higher than the Himalayas.” China-Pakistan diplomatic relations have indeed been strongfor decades. Pakistan was one of the earliest countries to establish official relations with the People’sRepublic of China, in 1951. China is Pakistan’s largest trading partner and its top arms supplier, and inthe past decade, the two neighbors have been swift to provide aid to each other after natural disasters.But quantitative measures of grassroots sentiment between the two countries tell a different story.While Pakistanis view China in an overwhelmingly positive light — a July 2014 Pew Research Centersurvey found that 78 percent of respondents view China favorably — Chinese maintain a far lessenthusiastic attitude toward their South Asian neighbor; only 30 percent of Chinese view Pakistanfavorably. It’s not clear why Chinese popular opinion of Pakistan is so out of kilter with the twocountries’ official relationship. Though most Chinese do acknowledge the close ties between thecountries, some view Pakistan as violent, chaotic, and poorly governed. Pakistan shares a 372-mileborder with Xinjiang, the northwestern Chinese region home to 10 million Uighurs, a largely MuslimTurkic-speaking minority, a region with sporadic outbreaks of violence between Uighurs and themajority Han population. In August 2011, officials in the region of Kashgar in southernXinjiang claimed that Uighur militants had received training in Pakistan, and Chinese officials havepressured Pakistan to expel Uighur separatists who may be operating there.4/9/2016 China Loves Pakistan … but Most Chinese Don’t | Foreign Policyhttp://foreignpolicy.com/2015/04/22/china-pakistan-relations-trade-deal-friendship/?wp_login_redirect=0 2/4To some in China, when imagining a violent, lawless, or run-down place, Pakistan is what first comesto mind. One young woman, upon returning to her college dorm room in the northern Chinese city ofDalian on an early spring day in 2013, discovered to her shock that the ceiling had caved in. “I thought Ihad been transported to Pakistan!” she posted on Weibo, a major social platform, along with a pictureof the collapsed ceiling. When speculation abounded in April 2014 as to the fate of Malaysian AirlinesFlight 370, some were quick to link the plane’s disappearance to Pakistan. “I think it must be related toIslamic extremism,” one Weibo user wrote in a representative comment, adding “The airplane mightalready be in a place like Pakistan, Afghanistan, or Yemen.” And in China, the general impression ofPakistanis themselves is often little better. A 2013 discussion thread on question-and-answer siteZhihu asked, “What kind of country is Pakistan? Are there a lot of terrorist organizations?” As one userwrote, “The poor people [there] are hooligans; they utter lewd expressions at women on the street.”The recent flurry of close, floridly worded Chinese affirmations of friendship with Pakistan seemdesigned not just to cement the official relationship between the two countries, but perhaps also tobring public opinion into closer alignment with the official relationship. On April 21, People’s Dailyposted on its Weibo account a playful explainer aimed to help readers “understand in one picture whythe China-Pakistan friendship is strong like iron!” The colorful infographic presented key high pointsin the bilateral relationship (“China was the first country to offer relief during the 2010 flooding inPakistan!”) and other fun facts demonstrating the closeness of the relationship (“Pakistan hardly evengarrisons its borders with China!”).The Daily’s post prompted many web users to share their positive impressions of China-Pakistangoodwill. One Weibo user in the western city of Chengdu wrote on April 21 that he had once run into aPakistani user on a social media platform. “As soon as I told him I was Chinese, he became so friendlyand excited,” wrote the user. The Pakistani user even gave the Chinese man his phone number, andinvited him to visit if he ever came to Pakistan. “Only afterwards, when I did an online search, did Irealize that the China-Pakistan friendship was so strong and resilient.” Other users recalled importantmoments in the history of China-Pakistan relations. “Chinese people haven’t forgotten that Pakistan isthe country that donated all its tents to China after the Great Sichuan Earthquake,” wrote one Weibouser in a popular comment, referring to the deadly 2008 earthquake in China’s southwest, after whichPakistan donated $2 million worth of emergency aid, including 30,000 tents. In the aftermath of thebloody crackdown on Tiananmen protests in 1989, when China became an international pariah subjectto human rights sanctions, Pakistani officials continued to meet with their Chinese counterpartsregularly in a move that stood in stark contrast to Western nations at the time. That support has livedlong in the Chinese consciousness, with one user marveling, “Now that is true brotherhood.”4/9/2016 China Loves Pakistan … but Most Chinese Don’t | Foreign Policyhttp://foreignpolicy.com/2015/04/22/china-pakistan-relations-trade-deal-friendship/?wp_login_redirect=0 3/4Others clearly viewed the China-Pakistan relationship as a creature of geopolitical interest. “China andPakistan have no border disputes and no historical issues,” wrote a pharmaceutical engineer in Beijing.“Together they face the challenge posed by India; they must have [a relationship of] iron.” A 19-yearoldyoung man in Suzhou framed the relationship in less equal terms, writing of Pakistan, “WithoutChina, India would destroy you.” Others questioned the effusions of friendship, with one userwondering if it would prove as lasting as the much-hailed “China-Soviet friendship” — which ended inthe bitter Sino-Soviet split of 1960.It’s clear that the strong relationship between the two countries is popular, despite the sometimeslackluster sentiment towards Pakistan itself. And it’s a bilateral relationship that isn’t likely to falterany time soon. Back in 2013, Xi described the China-Pakistan friendship as an “all-weather strategicpartnership,” a phrase repeated frequently during Xi’s recent visit. As an April 21 Xinhua articleasserted, with the ironclad friendship’s new agreement, “iron has become steel.”Yiqin Fu and Shujie Leng contributed research.AFP/Getty ImagesMORE FROM FOREIGN POLICYBY TA