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  • Sindhu Desh Liberation Army comeback in Pakistan

    7 killed in bus attack Sindhu Desh Liberation Army claims responsibility

    Nawabshah—At least seven persons were killed and more than 25 others injured when unknown gunmen on motorcycles and cars attacked a passenger bus here at the National Highway on Friday.

    According to police, about 15 culprits riding motorcycles and cars ambushed a Kohat bound passenger bus coming from Karachi in Ren Shakh area of tehsil Qazi Ahmed of Nawabshah.

    The driver of the bus lost control of the vehicle after the firing and it fell in empty place by roadside. The gunmen sprayed bullets on the bus from two sides and fled the scene after the incident.

    As a result of firing seven persons including driver, were killed on the spot while about 25 others sustained injuries. The dead were identified as Abdul Majeed, his son Arsalan Majeed, Shehzad Hussain, Qabil Khan, Samiullah, Gul Reb and Mukhbir Khan.

    The Sindu Desh Liberation Army has claimed responsibility for the killings. Pamphlets of the outfit were found at the scene of the killings in which it claimed responsibility for the killings.

    The injured were shifted to Qazi Ahmed hospital from where they were referred to Nawabshah Hospital, 20km away of the crime scene, due to serious wounds. Six among the injured were stated to in critical condition.

    Heavy contingent of police reached the scene after the incident and cordoned off the area but the attackers managed to escape. It merits mentioning here that two persons boarded in the bus at Sakrand and said their other companions will also join them in Ren Shakh area. But when the bus stopped there, the miscreants on motorcycles opened fire on the bus. The Sindu Desh Liberation Army is known for its sabotage acts in Nawabshah, the native town of President Asif Ali Zardari.

    President Asif Ali Zardari has taken notice of the incident of firing on a coach in Qazi Ahmed, Shaheed Benazirabad (formerly Nawab Shah) that has resulted in loss of seven lives and injuring other five people.

    While condemning this brutal act of firing on a passenger bus, the President has called for a report into this unfortunate incident and has directed to bring culprits to justice.

    He expressed his grief and sympathies with the bereaved families and prayed for the departed souls.— INP

    Top News in Pakistan: Read Latest Breaking News on Pakistan Politics, Business, World, Sports, Lifestyle, CPEC, Articles, from pakobserver.



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    Sindhudesh (Sindhi: سنڌو ديش, literally Sindhi word meaning 'Sindhi Country') is a concept floated by Sindhi nationalists in Pakistan, for the creation of a Sindhi state, which would be independent from Pakistan. It was conceived by senior Sindhi political leader G. M. Syed. A Sindhi literary movement emerged in 1967 under the leadership of Syed and Pir Ali Mohammed Rashdi, in opposition to the One Unit policy, the imposition of Urdu by the central government and to the presence of a large number of Muhajir (Indian Muslim refugees) settled in the province.

    To this day, not a single party provoking Sindhi nationalism has been voted into power in Sindh at any level of government.




    Separatist movements of Pakistan


  • #2
    It seems that Zardari will not go down without a fight. Some interesting things are being cooked in that region. Hello CIA!

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    • #3

      The beggining of the end of pakistan
      .

      Comment


      • #4
        WASHINGTON: The United States on Thursday voiced concern over extrajudicial killings and religious intolerance in Pakistan, including in its troubled southwestern province of Baluchistan.

        In an annual report on human rights, the State Department said that the "most serious human rights problems" in Pakistan included extrajudicial killings, torture and disappearances by both security forces and militants.

        "Lack of government accountability remained a pervasive problem. Abuses often went unpunished, fostering a culture of impunity," it said.

        In presenting the report, senior US official Mike Posner also highlighted an uptick in violations of religious freedom, including through controversial anti-blasphemy laws, as well as violence in Baluchistan.

        "We're very concerned about the violence in Baluchistan. We're concerned about the effects of those who've challenged some of the laws, like the blasphemy law," said Posner, the assistant secretary of state for human rights.

        Posner raised the case of Aasia Bibi, a Christian woman sentenced to death in November 2010 for alleged blasphemy. Assassins last year killed Salman Taseer, the governor of the central province of Punjab, and Shahbaz Bhatti, the minister for minority affairs, who both defended Bibi and sought reforms.

        In her own remarks on the report, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton did not name Pakistan but voiced concern over the treatment of religious minorities including the Ahmadi community.

        The State Department report also accounted allegations of rights violations in Baluchistan -- a highly sensitive issue for Pakistan.

        The report, based largely on accounts by rights groups and officials, said that disappearances in Baluchistan "remained a problem" with the mutilated bodies of 355 missing people found between June 2010 and December 2011.

        Baluch rebels rose up in 2004, demanding political autonomy and a greater share of profits from oil, gas and mineral resources in the region. The unrest comes as the United States an Pakistan focus on Islamic extremism in lawless areas on the Afghan border.

        The State Department report also said that prison conditions were "extremely poor" in Pakistan, with accounts of torture, sexual abuse, overcrowding, inadequate food and medical care, and discrimination against minority inmates.

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        • #5
          This proves that treason to state isn't just a problem of some mislead Pashtuns.
          I am the author of Badal, an upcoming fiction novel on the War on Terror. For more information about me visit [URL="http://www.havisultan.com"]www.havisultan.com[/URL]

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          • #6
            Originally posted by haviZsultan View Post
            This proves that treason to state isn't just a problem of some mislead Pashtuns.
            You are right. In fact when you have separatist movement among Pashtun the second largest majority after Punjabis, and separatist movements among Balochis and Sindhis who are the 3rd and 4th largest majority while at the same time there are people among the Urdu speaking community that think along the same lines....All of this spells that there is something terribly wrong.

            If one after the other children in a household revolt against their parent, it is idiocy to think that there is something wrong with the children and the parent is noble. That is the thinking of the village idiot.

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            • #7
              Originally posted by haviZsultan View Post
              This proves that treason to state isn't just a problem of some mislead Pashtuns.
              My Pako-Punjabo fascist friend, self-rule/self-determination is the natural right of every nation and ethnic group. Pakistan is not some holy land ordained by God---rather it has its both borders colonially/imperially fixed by the British; one by Mr. Redcliffe and the other by Mr. Motamar Durand. The goal was the realization of some Western interests, which it did----so now the end of the drama.

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