True Face of Pakistan

[Sheenka]

master , talibaan were mostly peshaweri pashtuns and i've heard that ppl saying pakistani pashtuns dont like afghan pashtuns and afghan dont like them, and matter of fact pakistani dont even count pashtuns as a part of pakistan, today what happens in afghanistan or world pakistanis r blamed.

[Master Khan]

master , talibaan were mostly peshaweri pashtuns and i've heard that ppl saying pakistani pashtuns dont like afghan pashtuns and afghan dont like them, and matter of fact pakistani dont even count pashtuns as a part of pakistan, today what happens in afghanistan or world pakistanis r blamed.

well after all in the Swat war, they put our people in camps and called them Swat Refugees.

[Master Khan]

look at these reports

'Pouring in'
Many of these camps are funded by private individuals. Others are supported by the UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) and the World Food Programme, others by foreign and local NGOs.
The government of North West Frontier Province has already earmarked money to take care of the refugees, and it is now reaching most camps.
One such camp is located in Chhota Lahore town of Swabi district.
There are rows of tents supplied by the UNHCR. Most are family shelters, but some also house one school each for boys and girls, as well as a medical dispensary.
"Tents are in short supply, and we also expect food shortages in coming days as refugees from Buner continue to pour in," says Kabir Khan, the administrator of the camp.
The refugees are, in the main, happy with the supply of food and other necessities, but nonetheless they say they cannot live in a refugee camp forever.


'Same coin'
I interviewed a large number of Refugees in Swabi, but I did not meet a single person who actually saw the army and the Taleban as members of opposing camps.
Instead, I heard, they were "two sides of the same coin".
"The Pakistani army has hurt us badly - but while they have killed civilians, I swear I haven't seen a single shell directed at the Taleban," says Shahdad Khan, a refugee sheltering at a camp in Swabi's Shave Ada area.
Others question the Pakistani military's stated commitment to "eliminating" the Taleban.
"No way," Siraj tells me.
"The army brought the Taleban to our area! It's politics. The Taleban and the army are brothers (from BBC NEWS)


I guess we are Refugees in Pakistan.