http://www.jang.com.pk/jang/apr2011-daily/29-04-2011/u69379.htm
[FONT="]چلو بھئی- اب یہ شدت پسند آپس میں لڑ مر رہے ہیں۔ کیا اس طرح کے گروہ کبھی بھی امن قائم کر سکتے ہیں؟[/FONT]
Shidatt Pasand Giroh ka Apas Mein Tasadum
Piyasa
Minister (2k+ posts)
،السّلام وعلیکم
شیر کے منہ کو جب خون لگ جائے یعنی بھوک مٹانے کیلیئے اسے صرف خون ہی کی طلب ہوتی ہے۔ ان دہشت گردوں کا بھی یہ ہی حال ہے، چاہے خون آپس میں ان کا خود کا ہو یا پھر معصوم عوام کا، ان کو شکار کرنے میں بہت مزا آتا ہے:angry_smile:۔
شیر کے منہ کو جب خون لگ جائے یعنی بھوک مٹانے کیلیئے اسے صرف خون ہی کی طلب ہوتی ہے۔ ان دہشت گردوں کا بھی یہ ہی حال ہے، چاہے خون آپس میں ان کا خود کا ہو یا پھر معصوم عوام کا، ان کو شکار کرنے میں بہت مزا آتا ہے:angry_smile:۔
ویسے کوئی اس بات پر روشنی ڈالے گا کہ اب کون سی شدّت پسند تنظیموں میں اختلافات پیدا ہوگئے ہیں اور کیوں؟
جنگ گروپ سے ایسی ہی خبریں آتی ہیں. انھیں یہ تو پتا چل جاتا ہے کے ممبئی حملے کا اصل کردار پاکستان میں کہاں رہتا ہے لیکن جب دو شدت پسند گروہ آپس میں لڑ پڑتے ہیں یا دو سیاسی جماعتیں کراچی میں گتھم گتھا ہوتی ہیں تو انھیں واقعہ تو پتا لگ جاتا ہے کردار کبھی معلوم نہیں پڑتے. ہوسکتا ہے کرداروں کے نام دیکھ کر ان کی ہمّت جواب دے جاتی ہو. کیوں کے ملک کو کون پوچھتا ہے، بس دہندہ مندا نہ ہونا چاہیے
atensari
(50k+ posts) بابائے فورم
ایم کیو ایم، اے این پی اور پی پی کے جمہوریت پسند، روشن خیال سیکولر فاشٹوں میں کیا اختلافات ہیں؟
sarbakaf
Siasat.pk - Blogger
paisay baantnay ka
karachiwala
Prime Minister (20k+ posts)
Unity among North Waziristan groups crumbles
* Hakimullah Mehsud is believed to be increasingly isolated after executing Col Imam in defiance of Mullah Omar and Sirajuddin Haqqani
PESHAWAR: Crumbling unity among terrorists could provide the Pakistan Army an opening to conduct a limited offensive against a particularly vicious Taliban group in a strategic tribal region, according to analysts and a senior military official.
The target of such an operation in North Waziristan Agency would be the most violent factions within the so-called Pakistani Taliban. Their leader, Hakimullah Mehsud, is believed to be increasingly isolated after executing a prominent former Pakistani official over the objections of senior terrorist leaders.
Although Mehsud has been linked to attacks in Afghanistan, his main focus appears to be in plotting carnage elsewhere in Pakistan. And that makes him a prime target for the army.
Washington has long urged Pakistan to launch an operation in North Waziristan, a region overrun by an assortment of terrorist groups including al Qaeda. Most US drone strikes in Pakistan take place in North Waziristan.
Already there are more than 30,000 soldiers in North Waziristan, and some analysts say the Pakistani army could quickly re-deploy to the area. The army has 140,000 soldiers in the tribal regions that border Afghanistan
The Pakistanis, however, are unlikely to target the Haqqani group, which the US considers its greatest enemy in Afghanistan. Admiral Mike Mullen, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, complained last week that Pakistans secret service maintains links to the Haqqani network. The Haqqanis are Afghan Taliban who control parts of eastern Afghanistan and have bases in North Waziristan.
If the Haqqanis and other terrorist groups in North Waziristan cooperate with a military assault against the Pakistani Taliban, it would give the army more options.
The fissures among the terrorists were laid bare in February, when Mehsud released a gruesome video that confirmed the shooting death of former Pakistani spy Sultan Amir Tarar, better known as Col Imam, according to a senior Pakistan Army officer who spoke on condition of anonymity because of the sensitivity of the subject.
As Pakistans consul general in Afghanistans Kandahar province during the Talibans rule, Imam was the conduit for money and weapons to the religious movement. A former Pakistani intelligence officer, Imam met regularly with Afghan Talibans reclusive leader, Mullah Mohammed Omar. Imam was known to have kept contact with leading Taliban in hiding in Pakistan since the US-led coalition ousted them from power in Afghanistan in 2001.
Mehsuds group had held Imam for 10 months. The killing confounded Pakistani military officials. They had long believed the Haqqanis held sway over the myriad of groups
including terrorists from Uzbekistan, Chechnya and the Middle East operating in North Waziristan.
We always thought that the Afghan Taliban had a sway over these groups, but Col Imams killing shows that no one is in control of anyone there, he said. His death was a shock for us.
Taliban members who spoke to the Associated Press on condition of anonymity because they feared being arrested said Mullah Omar made a personal plea for Imams life. Also requesting that Imams life be spared was Sirajuddin Haqqani, a key leader of the Haqqani group.The senior military official said Mehsud defied Mullah Omar and Sirajuddin Haqqani and went ahead with the execution after the government and army refused his demands to free several of his imprisoned men.
Not only that, Mehsud boasted on a jihadi website about the killing, according to the SITE Intelligence Group. The same website carried an Urdu-language condemnation of Mehsuds organisation, calling those behind the execution beasts and ignoble killers, the SITE said. ap
http://www.dailytimes.com.pk/default.asp?page=2011\04\29\story_29-4-2011_pg7_6
* Hakimullah Mehsud is believed to be increasingly isolated after executing Col Imam in defiance of Mullah Omar and Sirajuddin Haqqani
PESHAWAR: Crumbling unity among terrorists could provide the Pakistan Army an opening to conduct a limited offensive against a particularly vicious Taliban group in a strategic tribal region, according to analysts and a senior military official.
The target of such an operation in North Waziristan Agency would be the most violent factions within the so-called Pakistani Taliban. Their leader, Hakimullah Mehsud, is believed to be increasingly isolated after executing a prominent former Pakistani official over the objections of senior terrorist leaders.
Although Mehsud has been linked to attacks in Afghanistan, his main focus appears to be in plotting carnage elsewhere in Pakistan. And that makes him a prime target for the army.
Washington has long urged Pakistan to launch an operation in North Waziristan, a region overrun by an assortment of terrorist groups including al Qaeda. Most US drone strikes in Pakistan take place in North Waziristan.
Already there are more than 30,000 soldiers in North Waziristan, and some analysts say the Pakistani army could quickly re-deploy to the area. The army has 140,000 soldiers in the tribal regions that border Afghanistan
The Pakistanis, however, are unlikely to target the Haqqani group, which the US considers its greatest enemy in Afghanistan. Admiral Mike Mullen, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, complained last week that Pakistans secret service maintains links to the Haqqani network. The Haqqanis are Afghan Taliban who control parts of eastern Afghanistan and have bases in North Waziristan.
If the Haqqanis and other terrorist groups in North Waziristan cooperate with a military assault against the Pakistani Taliban, it would give the army more options.
The fissures among the terrorists were laid bare in February, when Mehsud released a gruesome video that confirmed the shooting death of former Pakistani spy Sultan Amir Tarar, better known as Col Imam, according to a senior Pakistan Army officer who spoke on condition of anonymity because of the sensitivity of the subject.
As Pakistans consul general in Afghanistans Kandahar province during the Talibans rule, Imam was the conduit for money and weapons to the religious movement. A former Pakistani intelligence officer, Imam met regularly with Afghan Talibans reclusive leader, Mullah Mohammed Omar. Imam was known to have kept contact with leading Taliban in hiding in Pakistan since the US-led coalition ousted them from power in Afghanistan in 2001.
Mehsuds group had held Imam for 10 months. The killing confounded Pakistani military officials. They had long believed the Haqqanis held sway over the myriad of groups
including terrorists from Uzbekistan, Chechnya and the Middle East operating in North Waziristan.
We always thought that the Afghan Taliban had a sway over these groups, but Col Imams killing shows that no one is in control of anyone there, he said. His death was a shock for us.
Taliban members who spoke to the Associated Press on condition of anonymity because they feared being arrested said Mullah Omar made a personal plea for Imams life. Also requesting that Imams life be spared was Sirajuddin Haqqani, a key leader of the Haqqani group.The senior military official said Mehsud defied Mullah Omar and Sirajuddin Haqqani and went ahead with the execution after the government and army refused his demands to free several of his imprisoned men.
Not only that, Mehsud boasted on a jihadi website about the killing, according to the SITE Intelligence Group. The same website carried an Urdu-language condemnation of Mehsuds organisation, calling those behind the execution beasts and ignoble killers, the SITE said. ap
http://www.dailytimes.com.pk/default.asp?page=2011\04\29\story_29-4-2011_pg7_6
