Afghan soldier with suspected appendicitis is brought to Pakistan for treatemant

[Golden]

Afghanistan is requesting Pakistan to allow the Afghan Army troops injured during the border conflicts for treatment in Pakistan's CMH hospital.

Ironic considiring CMH is army hospital. Anyway they should be treated in the name of muslim bhai chara, afghani soldiers were just reeiving orders from Kabul/Delhi.

[Adam]

And what is your opinion on the situation, genius?

Are you a grown man?

Are you grown enough to admit that Afghanistan was being hostile and all that Pakistan did was respond?

Or do I need to read a paragraph of convoluted glorification of Pashtun history? Some chest beating and a quote from Khushal Khan? Aren't you from Sawat? Even a dog doesn't piss in the bowl that it eats from, so what does that make you?

Take another L, BRO. Put that half-hearted respek on it as well.

You sound incredibly triggered man, you should calm down a little. You're here to troll I get that, but trolling isn't supposed to be emotionally taxing...

[Samandri]

And what is your opinion on the situation, genius?

Are you a grown man?

Are you grown enough to admit that Afghanistan was being hostile and all that Pakistan did was respond?

Or do I need to read a paragraph of convoluted glorification of Pashtun history? Some chest beating and a quote from Khushal Khan? Aren't you from Sawat? Even a dog doesn't piss in the bowl that it eats from, so what does that make you?

Take another L, BRO. Put that half-hearted respek on it as well.

Take it easy man.....Ifreetzai is a very rational man and is not blinded by watan-parasti

[Golden]

Namak Harami to the next level.

I guess the word ghairat is now extinct in Afghanistan. lol

[MENTION=1444]Azmal[/MENTION] [MENTION=19433]Aryana[/MENTION] [MENTION=19424]Firdousi[/MENTION]


Say something now, you peasants. lol

calm down bro, you sometimes come across likes of people you are tagging

[Aryana]

It is shocking how much Poonjabis have been able to brainwash my fellow Pashtuns over the Durand Line. God help you, the true face of Porkistan will only take a matter of time to show.

[Golden]

Shocking thing is NATO have best possible medical facilities in Afghanistan yet afghani slaves who are dying for them on border have to go to Pakistan hospitals to treat basic injuries. Pathetic and shameless afghani ghulams will spin this fact as usual.

Afghanis are treated like dogs in their own country by Americans.

[Azmal]

By a Pakistani cartoonist...

[Azmal]

It is shocking how much Poonjabis have been able to brainwash my fellow Pashtuns over the Durand Line. God help you, the true face of Porkistan will only take a matter of time to show.

Some of these people are not Pashtun, some are work in Pakistani militarily inc. Here is a joke form a Pashtunistani Pashtun.








From my limited Urdu reading....

Punjabi asking Pathan "Your fathers and grandfathers were Afghans?"

Pathan "Yes their are ethnic Afghan"

Punjabi "You are an Afghan?"

Pathan "No"

Punjabi "so you are a b.a.stard"

[Azmal]

Great article by ex Paki ambassador to Afghanistan...looks like even those Pashtuns inside Paki establishment are waking up and realizing the danger of Punjabistan.

http://tribune.com.pk/story/1123645/...afghan-divide/



The closing of the Torkham border crossing and the refusal to allow Afghans not possessing relevant travel documents to enter Pakistan was always going to have multi-dimensional ramifications on the course of relations between the two countries, which can now be seen in the tensions on the border that resulted in the tragic martyrdom of a Pakistan Army major. The rationale for the Pakistani decision to limit the crossing of Afghans into Pakistan is simple: many acts of terrorism were attributed to Afghans entering Pakistan unlawfully and national interest dictated a more restrictive policy that would deny entry to those not possessing proper documents and whose identity cannot be established.
However, something that should not be ignored is that there are 235 entry-exit points along the 2,250km border, but customs and immigration procedures are applicable only at Torkham and Chaman. For someone intending to engage in acts of terrorism inside Pakistan, it will be naive to attempt to cross the border at Torkham and Chaman, and expose themselves to the risk of being caught by dozens of officials manning the border on each side. Such terrorists or their supporters would rather take any other convenient route to enter Pakistan. Secondly, facts suggest that over the last 10 years, hardly one per cent of Afghan nationals or refugees have been found involved covertly or overtly in sponsoring terror attacks in Pakistan. Most terror attacks have either been planned by terrorists inside Pakistan or by Pakistanis who have found shelter inside Afghanistan. Another important factor that we need to consider is the question of resources: do we have the manpower, space and facilities to check 10,000 visas every day in a place like Torkham, located at the entrance of the Khyber Pass where hundreds of trucks carrying goods are parked on each side with transporters seeking clearance from more than half a dozen departments?
The recent violence at the Torkham border crossing will surely create animosity and anger within people on both sides of the border. The hostility in Afghanistan has the potential to have long-term consequences for Pakistan, keeping in view the range of projects of great strategic significance, like CASA-1000 and TAPI, which may be negatively impacted if this situation persists. The fate of the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor, which is set to be a key for our infrastructure and energy needs, may also be indirectly impacted. There is a need for more effective border management on the Pak-Afghan border. However, considering that Islamabad has not been able to develop a positive working relationship with New Delhi and is digging trenches on its border with Iran, border tensions with Afghanistan will only allow anti-Pakistan feelings to deepen in that country. Is it in our interest to isolate ourselves internationally and promote an image of a country that cannot coexist with its neighbours?
Consider the enormous implications for Pakistan. There are about 150,000 Pakistani refugees living in the province of Khost in Afghanistan. These tribesmen were able to go across the border easily because their co-tribesmen on the other side did not object to them seeking refuge in Afghanistan when their lives were in danger as the military operation got underway in our tribal areas. There are also close to 150,000 Pakistani skilled workers living inside Afghanistan, mostly without travel documents. There are tribes on both sides divided by the Durand line. Common ethnicity is a major factor. Under a treaty signed between Afghanistan and the British Indian government in 1905, people within five miles of the border are not required to present any documents and are allowed to travel freely without any hindrance. From the Afghan point of view, that treaty is still binding on both Afghanistan and Pakistan — the successor state to British India. Sentiments against Pakistan in Afghanistan run deep for several reasons. According to a recent public opinion survey in Afghanistan, the favourability rating for Pakistan had plunged to a dismal 3.6 per cent. Should this not be a wake-up call for us?
Then there is the issue of Afghan refugees. In the wake of the arrest of some Afghan spies in Quetta, there is a crescendo of voices emanating mostly from armchair ‘analysts’ in the media calling for forcible repatriation of all refugees. The one who kicked off this debate was the Balochistan interior minister who basically said that Afghan refugees will be humiliated and kicked out of Pakistan if they don’t leave soon. Apart from the unfortunate choice of language by the minister, what he and others have not realised is that these refugees have come from areas in Afghanistan that are most insecure because of insurgency and where government institutions, like schools, roads and hospitals don’t function. Having lost their homes, the refugees have nowhere to go. Despite this, voluntary repatriation to Afghanistan happens all the time. On average, around 20,000 Afghan refugees are repatriated each month. Having lived here for over 30 years, are we going to force them to leave and generate huge anger and hatred for Pakistan? Is it fair under international law to force refugees to go back against their will? Would such a step not sow the seeds of long-term hostility towards Pakistan? Then there is the question of so-called undocumented refugees — those whom the authorities here have not been able to reach and register. Should they be penalised for the inability of our institutions to register them? Not a day passes by without innocent refugees, mostly hawkers, vendors and street peddlers who have lived here for decades, being picked up by the police, detained and humiliated with scant regard for any norms of justice or the thought that these people may be the sole bread-earners for their impoverished families.
While every country has the right to secure its borders and introduce a system to address a lax security system, it is best if that is done with mutual understanding with the other side. Too often our decision-making is predicated upon transient security concerns and there is little regard for long-term strategic interests of the country. There is a need for reappraisal on both sides before it is too late.

[Azmal]

Reminds me of saying ...by force you couldn't even take an Afghan to heaven....these low life back stabling, terrorist sponsoring, to face bloody pakis are fool if they think Afghanistan can be forced to accept Durand.

Never ever trust a Paki, we Afghans need to learn this by now...for 15 years these two face, scams have been fooling the Americans and the worlds while cashing the blood of Pashtuns.
If pakis did not stop construction then hit them...already one Major and tens of their special force were send to hell.

http://www.khaama.com/zakhilwal-warn...ate-work-01273


The Afghan Ambassador to Pakistan Hazrat Omar Zakhilwal has warned the Pakistani military of consequences if the construction work of the gate has not been halted. In an online statement posted on his Facebook page, Zakhilwal said the construction work of the gate has not been stopped by the Pakistani forces despite an agreement was reached to halt the work and resolve the issue through diplomatic negotiations.
Zakhilwal further added that an agreement was reached with Pakistani military delegation to ceasefire, high level talks on the issue, resolve the issue through discussions by high level delegation, and prevent construction work until he issue has been resolved.
According to Zakhilwal, a letter has been sent to the Pakistani military leadership regarding the issue and they have been warned that Pakistan would be responsible for any consequences.
Zakhilwal said he would be forced to release the details of the conflict and there would be no reason left for him to continue to his diplomatic mission in Pakistan.
Clashes among the Afghan and Pakistani forces started late on Sunday night after the Afghan border guards stopped Pakistani forces to start work on a gate along the zero point in Durand Line.
The two sides suffered casualties as a result of the clashes which continued for three days until an agreement was reached for a ceasefire on Wednesday.
The Afghan government condemned the unilateral move by Pakistan to establish a gate in the zero point of Durand Line, calling it a move against the bilateral agreement as the two sides should agree before starting work on any establishment.

[Rooh]

calm down bro, you sometimes come across likes of people you are tagging

I've looked at my posts on the thread, and I'm sad to say that you are right. I'm slowly turning into these social reject degenerates.

This place is toxic, and it's affecting my fast. I'm taking a break, at least till Ramzan is over.

[Azmal]

I've looked at my posts on the thread, and I'm sad to say that you are right. I'm slowly turning into these social reject degenerates.

This place is toxic, and it's affecting my fast. I'm taking a break, at least till Ramzan is over.

There you go...another typical Paki behavior...the reason for Ramazan is not to be "good" and precious just for a month and go back to your hold ways afterward...so better take a break for good.

[Aryana]

Shocking thing is NATO have best possible medical facilities in Afghanistan yet afghani slaves who are dying for them on border have to go to Pakistan hospitals to treat basic injuries. Pathetic and shameless afghani ghulams will spin this fact as usual.

Afghanis are treated like dogs in their own country by Americans.

We are treated like dogs? Porkistan WILLINGLY opened up its air, land, and sea to be USED by Americans. You filthy Poonjabis have goat semen over your eyes which is why you cannot accept this simple fact. Porkistan itself has **** infrastructure. You filthy dogs KNOW that Porkistanis have no chance at defending themselves so they used Afghans to defend it for them. You *******s don't understand that if we didn't defend our country, Soviet Union would have come down and use your warm water ports. That's the main reason they invaded Afghanistan in the first place.

[Aryana]

[MENTION=1444]Azmal[/MENTION]

Dera manana wrora for those sources. They're excellent to be used against the Porkistanis themselves. Their ignorance and lack of education leads them to blindly follow their own stupid beliefs.

[Samandri]

Very interesting.....so by 1905's agreement, Pakhtun tribes within 5 miles on either side of Durand, can cross the border without documents.......it means Pakistan is actually violating a signed treaty by building gates on Durand.....Its Pakistan who insist in respecting Durand line treaty signed in 1893 and affirmed in 1905, 1921 and 1930. as it gives them possession of FATA.....but here they are violating it big time..