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  • 50% of Peshawar businesses run by Afghans

    Quote from Murad Khan's facebook:

    Parvaiz Khattak has forgotton that 50 % of the bussinesses in Peshawar are run by Afghans from the other side of Durandline. The people invite investers and give them incentives, Chacha Dancer is threatening investers. Hayatabad will loose 50% value price in rent.
    The doctors and Private hospital are running on the People from the otherside of Durandline. Half of the transport belongs to azad watan.
    The people bring their patients to Peshawar from Azad watan. If once Afghans got out of Peshawar India will be their second place where medical treatement and medicines are much more cheaper. India is more welcoming for investers.
    Punjabies will not invest in Peshawar, they will only sent terrorist to Peshawar.
    Jalalabad, Kabul and Khost are very wellcoming markets for Pukhtoonkhwa agricultural products.
    Afghans bring dollars which give a boost to the drowning Rupee and hanging economy of Pukhtoonkhwa.

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  • #2
    From someone who posted on Dr Said Alam Mahsud's facebook wall.



    Mashal Aryan

    Alam saib. If the Pakistan don't want us anymore. But Pakistan people can't live comfortable. Every Pakistan landlord take 15000 thousands per month. If we went. So Pakistan where they will take these money. I am afghan. But we have big business here in peshawer. My cousin have cloths shop. But they don't know the value of afghan perwaz khttak




    Imran Khan is a Punjabi politician from Lahore, also known as the "Lion of Lahore" and his new brainchild is to expel all Afghan refugees from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.

    Ironically his key allies, the Jamaat e "Islami" seem to be completely quiet on the mass expulsion of one group of Muslims by the Pakistani authorities.




    KHAN: "HEY, YOU AFGHAN? GET OUT OF PAKHTUNKHWA! I AM A PUNJABI FROM PUNJAB BUT I AM TELLING YOU A PAKHTUN (OF AFGHAN ORIGIN) TO GET OUT OF PAKHTUN LAND!!"



    "I WANT 0, YES 0 AFGHANS IN KHYBER PAKHTUNKHWA....YES I SUPPORT "ISLAMIST" TERRORISTS AND AM AN ALLY OF JAMAAT E "ISLAMI" BUT I'M GONNA DO MY HARDEST TO KICK AFGHAN WOMEN AND CHILDREN OUT OF THE PROVINCE I AM THE BOSS OF!!"




    "OOOH...I'M GONNA REALIZE MY WET DREAMS OF KICKING MUSLIM WOMEN AND CHILDREN - WHO ARE AFGHANS - OUT OF PAKHTUNKHWA SOON.....OOOOH, GRRRR!!




    "I DON'T WANNA SEE ONE...I SAID ONE AFGHAN CHILD LEFT IN PAKHTUNKHWA!!!"





    "KICK AFGHANS OUT....NOW!!!!"
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    • #3
      How long can resource scarce KPK hold millions of afghan refugees in its borders.Its time they go back to thier homeland.

      Comment


      • #4
        Originally posted by asif86 View Post
        How long can resource scarce KPK hold millions of afghan refugees in its borders.Its time they go back to thier homeland.
        Thats what western govts want...to expel refugees and so they can torture them.Borders should be fenced properly and refugees should be registered.We shouldnt wish for expelling of these refugees...because they are our future...our brothers.
        You are not seeing the bigger picture...horrible picture if those poor people are left to those mega parasites who are slaves of dajjal and could use them as proxies.These poor people are the last majority left pashtuns and their education is a must.
        sigpic"When it is said to them: "Make not mischief on the earth," they say: "Why, we only Want to make peace!" (2.11)

        And when it is said to them (hypocrites): "Believe as the people (followers of Muhammad Peace be upon him , Al-Ansar and Al-Muhajirun) have believed," they say: "Shall we believe as the fools have believed?" Verily, they are the fools, but they know not."(2.13)

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        • #5
          Afghan refugees oppose Pakistan's repatriation deadline

          December 22, 2014, 8:48 pm




          PESHAWAR – The Afghan refugees are strongly worried about their forcible expulsion from Pakistan after the neighboring country issued a month long deadline to the refugees residing in its northwestern Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province.

          The refugees asked the Afghan government to discuss the issue with Pakistan's government and help them stay in Pakistan. “We don't accept this deadline because it is impossible to us,” said Meyakhil, a refugee in Peshawar. “It is very hard for a person who lived here for a decade to collect all his stuff and shift his business within a month.”

          The deadline by Khyber Pakhtunkhwa provincial government came after the terrorists attacked an army-run school in Peshawar killing at least 145 people, including 132 children. The horrific attack was claimed by the Taliban but Pakistan's government claimed that the mastermind of Peshawar attack was in Afghanistan.

          “The provincial cabinet has decided to expel all Afghan refugees within 30 days,” Khyber Pakhtunkhwa government spokesman Mushtaq Ghani said. “Time has come for the federal government to take practical steps for the repatriation of the refugees.” He said that the Afghan refugees must now return home because they were a major burden on Pakistan.

          But the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) spokesman in Pakistan, Qaiser Afridi, said that based on the trilateral decision between Pakistan, Afghanistan and UN, the Afghan refugees are allowed to stay in Pakistan until the end of 2015. According to UN statistics, nearly three million Afghan refugees are currently residing in Pakistan; of them, only about 1.5 million people are registered with Pakistan's government.

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          • #6
            Pakistan cancels National ID Card for famous Afghan Girl Sharbat Bibi

            By KHAAMA PRESS - Wed Feb 25 2015, 11:46 am



            According to reports authorities in Pakistan have cancelled the National Identity Card for the famous Afghan Girl Sharbat Bibi whose portrait was named “the most recognized photograph” in the history of the National Geographic magazine.
            A renowned renowned National Geographic photographer Steve McCurry captured her portrait in 1984 where she became a recognized face world-over when the portrait was published in the cover page of the magazine.
            McCurry had taken the photograph in Nsir Bagha refugee camp located in the outskirts of Peshawar city of Pakistan.
            In the meantime, the local newspapers in Pakistan have reported that the The National Database and Registration Authority (NADRA) has cancelled the Computerised National Identity Card (CNIC) to Sharbat Bibi and her two sons.
            According to the reports the National Identity Cards were illegally issued by NADRA to Sharbat Bibi and her two sons and an investigation has been launched against one of its officer, who had allegedly issued the cards.
            The two sons of Sharbat Bibi who had received the National Identity Cards have been identified as Rauf Khan and Wali Khan.
            Sharbat Bibi gained global recognition when her photograph was featured on National Geographic Magazine’s cover in 1985 and was linked with Leonardo Da Vinci’s Mona.
            A short documentary was made by the magazine where she was dubbed the ‘Mona Lisa of Afghan war’. Sharbat remained anonymous for years after her first photo made it to the cover until she was rediscovered by National Geographic in 2002.
            She has been residing together with her sons in Nasir Bagh camp established for Afghan refugees since she moved to Peshawar in 1984.

            According to reports authorities in Pakistan have cancelled the National Identity Card for the famous Afghan Girl Sharbat Bibi whose portrait was named
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            • #7
              Afghan refugee on 1984 National Geographic cover embroiled in ID row

              Three decades after she became an icon, an ID card mugshot of Sharbat Gula has become a symbol of Pakistani hostility towards refugees from Afghanistan




              Sharbat Gula’s photograph on her Pakistani national ID card. As an Afghan refugee she is officially not entitled to hold such a document.

              Jon Boone in Islamabad
              Wednesday 25 February 2015 17.36 GMT Last modified on Wednesday 25 February 2015 18.36 GMT


              In 1984 a photo of a green-eyed girl staring out of the front cover of National Geographic became an icon of the plight of Afghan refugees forced by war into Pakistani refugee camps.

              Three decades on and a new picture of Sharbat Gula, this time a cheap mugshot of a middle-aged woman, has come to symbolise the hostility many Pakistanis feel towards people they believe have outstayed their welcome.

              On Tuesday the national media published the photograph from Gula’s computerised national identity card (CNIC), a vital document that she should not have been able to acquire as a foreign national.

              That one of the most famous of the nearly 3 million Afghan refugees living in Pakistan should have been able to get the card underlined for many the corruption that riddles much of government.

              Afghans can only buy property, open a bank account and be confident they will be able to remain indefinitely in a country that wants rid of its refugee population by having a CNIC, usually acquired with fake documents and bribes.

              Faik Ali Chachar, a spokesman for the national database and registration authority (NADRA), said Gula’s card had been detected and blocked in August and that four officials had been suspended for their suspected involvement.

              He said the agency has so far found more than 22,000 cards illegally held by Afghans.


              That two men said to be her sons were also able to get CNICs further highlighted the deep roots Afghans have put down in Pakistan, where many have established businesses and families.

              Afghans first began moving to Pakistan following the Soviet invasion of their country in 1979, and generations have grown up without ever having visited their ancestral homeland.

              The refugee population continued to grow after the withdrawal of Russian troops in 1989 as Afghanistan descended into civil war.

              Millions of Afghans have returned to their homeland since the international community uprooted the Taliban regime in 2001, but more than 2.5 million are thought to remain – the second largest refugee population in the world.

              They have long been unpopular, with many Pakistanis blaming them for crime and terrorism.

              “We need them to leave Pakistan because we are badly suffering,” said Hamid-ul-Haq, an MP who represents Peshawar, the north-western city where many Afghans are settled. “All our streets, mosques, schools are overloaded because of them. It is time for them to leave Pakistan honourably.”

              There have been several half-hearted attempts to force more of them to quit the country, including a threat to cancel their refugee status, but official deadlines have repeatedly been ignored or allowed to slip.

              The government has also attempted to clear slums in Islamabad that are populated by Afghans.

              Action against Afghan refugees has intensified following last December’s attack by the Pakistani Taliban on the army public school in Peshawar, in which more than 130 schoolboys were killed.

              In the month after the attack more than 33,000 undocumented Afghans flocked across the border according to the International Organisation for Migration – double the figure for the whole of 2014.

              Those arriving in Afghanistan have claimed to have been beaten by police, arrested and evicted from their houses.

              Human Rights Watch (HRW) this week called on Pakistan to stop trying to coerce refugees to return.

              “Pakistan’s government is tarnishing the country’s well-deserved reputation for hospitality toward refugees by tolerating the punitive and potentially unlawful coercive repatriation of Afghan refugees,” said HRW’s deputy Asia director, Phelim Kine.

              Gulzar Khan, a politician and former commissioner for Afghan refugees, said Pakistan could not expect such a large number of people to leave overnight.

              “The current Afghan government is in a very vulnerable situation both economically and politically. If roughly two millions refugees are pushed back the Afghan government will have a major crisis on its hands,” he said.

              Three decades after she became an icon, an ID card mugshot of Sharbat Gula has become a symbol of Pakistani hostility towards refugees from Afghanistan



              Imran Khan is actively involved in seeking the expulsion of Muslims from Pakistan i.e. Afghan Muslims.



              Imran Khan and his PTI are seeking the expulsion of Muslims of Afghan heritage from Pakistan.

              Pakistan has been sponsoring terrorism in Afghanistan and making it unsafe and now sending Muslims (Afghans) to go back to the same country which they are sponsoring killers and terrorists in.
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              • #8
                Pakistan expelling Muslims from their homes

                Here in the west a lot of "Islamic" organizations are dominated by Pakistanis (Punjabis) who are also very nationalistic.

                When Bangladesh prosecutes members of a political party involved in genocide, i.e. Jamaat e "Islami" then the "Muslim world" errupts.

                Fundamentalists from Turkey, Pakistan and Saudi Arabia rally in favour of this party of war criminals. These political leaders are termed "Muslim" leaders, even though they are political activists and not spiritual figures.

                However when Pakistan expels Afghans then Turks, Saudis and others seem to forget that Afghans are actually Muslim.

                The "Muslim" card is used very cunningly and effectively by the Pakistani military and regime.



                Turkish fundamentalist, "Harun Yahya" (not his real name which is Adnan Otkar) on right, pictured with a freemason. Yahya backed fundamentalist and terrorist organization Jamaat e "Islami" in Bangladesh during trials of its leaders and he and his followers put a hashtag about Bangladeshi war criminals the 3rd highest in the world. Later another fundamentalist organization attacked the Bangladeshi embassy.



                Fundamentalists from Turkey were heavy supporters of the Jamaat e "Islami" terrorist organization in Bangladesh. The Erdogan regime now has an unofficial defence ban on Bangladesh forbidding the sales of defence products to the country making Turkish businesses lose millions if not billions.

                Pakistan chose ethnicity over Islam in 1971.

                In 1970 elections were held in the then united Pakistan, a Bengali leader who was in alliance with Pashtun and Balochi nationalists won. So this alliance had support of 3 of the 5 provinces of the then united Pakistan.

                However West Pakistanis never liked Bengalis and treated east Pakistan as a colony and on a personal level the West Pakistani officials in east Pakistan treated the local Bengalis as untouchables i.e lower caste.

                "Muslim Brotherhood" was never a reality, Pakistanis always put ethnicity above religion viewing Muslim Bengalis as inferior.

                Instead of letting a Bengali be the prime minister they decided to go on a campaign of genocide in other words they chose ethnicity over Islam, whereas for the previous two decades the Bengalis had endured the inequities of Pakistani rule for the sake of Muslim unity.


                Pakistan "kya matlab hai?"

                "Pakistan kya matlab hai?" is an Urdu phrase used by Pakistani nationalists which means "What is Pakistan's purpose?", and the accompanying answer is "La ilaha illa Allah" (i.e. the Islamic declaration of faith, there is no deity but Allah).

                In other words the purpose of Pakistan's existence is Islam.

                However this is nonsense as it was a state created by the British largely at the behest of Northern Indian Muslim gentry who wanted to retain their privileged status but in a new Neo-Mughal "Muslim" state in what is now "Pakistan".

                Even before the creation of Pakistan the northern Indian Muslim elite always treated the Bengali Muslims badly and backstabbed them and this continued after 1948 culminating in the 1971 genocide.

                Pakistan has been destabilizing Afghanistan for decades and is now expelling Muslims (of Afghan origin) from their homes.

                Certain Muslims (of Afghan) origin were born in what is now "Pakistan" and under the law of most western countries any human being on that land automatically becomes a citizen of that country.



                Afghan refugee in Pakistan with young children most of whom were presumably born in Pakistan so under the customs of most western states would automatically be Pakistani citizens.

                However there will be no outrage from the "Muslim world".

                Not from Turkey.

                Not from the "Islamic" organizations in the west controlled by Pakistanis.

                Not from Saudi Arabia.



                Ali Al Ghamdi, a well-known Bangladesh-hating former regime Saudi official who supports Pakistan's 1971 war crimes as well as the suppression of the Baloch, Ghamdi writes propaganda published in the Saudi Gazette.



                The Saudi gazette, a notorious Saudi propaganda outfit.


                So Turkey, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Malaysia, Qatar and others who complained about the prosecution of war criminals in Bangladesh, where is your outrage for Muslims in Pakistan being expelled from their homes?


                Someone needs to start a twitter, facebook hashtag #SaveMuslimsInPakistan

                and defend the rights of Muslims (Afghans) being kicked out of their homes, and for many the land they were born in.


                Shame on Pakistan!!!

                [MENTION=1068]gadoonwal[/MENTION] [MENTION=1201]Toramana[/MENTION] [MENTION=17351]Friends of Baloch[/MENTION] [MENTION=17579]Loy Afghanistan[/MENTION] [MENTION=18475]marwat[/MENTION]
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                Comment


                • #9
                  In the name of Allah the most beneficient, the most merciful.

                  Oh Allah please protect Muslims in Afghanistan/Pakhtunkhwa from the evil of the Pakistani military, the Pakistani ISI, from Imran Khan.

                  Oh Allah please protect those Muslims, Afghans, who were born in east of the Durrand line from being expelled out of their homes, from the homes in which they grew up in.


                  Oh Allah please stop Imran Khan's plan to expel millions of Muslims from Pakistan.

                  Oh Allah please prevent Muslim men, women and children from being expelled from their homes by this liar, cheat, hypocrite and supporter of terrorists.


                  Ameen, thumma ameen.

                  wa sallee 'alaa sayyidina Muhammad.
                  Last edited by Bengal_Tiger; 02-25-2015, 09:35 PM.
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                  • #10
                    Pakistan: Stop Forced Returns of Afghans


                    FEBRUARY 22, 2015

                    Pakistani officials should not be scapegoating Afghans because of the Taliban’s atrocities in Peshawar. It is inhumane, not to mention unlawful, to return Afghans to places they may face harm and not protect them from harassment and abuse.

                    Phelim Kine, deputy Asia director

                    (New York) – The Pakistan government should immediately order local authorities to stop pressuring registered refugees to return to Afghanistan.

                    The Pakistan government has an obligation to protect all Afghans in the country, including those not registered as refugees, from harassment and other abuses, Human Rights Watch said. A recent increase in Afghans repatriating from Pakistan appears related to coercive pressure from local governments on Afghans to return to their country since the December 16, 2014 attack by the Pakistani Taliban splinter group Tehreek-e-Taliban (TTP) on a school in Peshawar in northwestern Pakistan. The attack left at least 148 dead – almost all of them children.

                    “Pakistani officials should not be scapegoating Afghans because of the Taliban’s atrocities in Peshawar,” said Phelim Kine, deputy Asia director at Human Rights Watch. “It is inhumane, not to mention unlawful, to return Afghans to places they may face harm and not protect them from harassment and abuse.”

                    Nine times as many Afghan refugees were repatriated from Pakistan in January 2015 as in December 2014, according to the UN refugee agency (UNHCR). UNHCR analysis of the returns indicated that a significant percentage of these 3,829 returns were coercive. Nearly all of the refugees returned from three Pakistani provinces – Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Azad Kashmir, and Punjab – where an increase in arrests, detentions, and evictions of Afghans were reported during the same period.

                    Those registered as refugees possess Proof of Registration (PoR) issued by the Pakistani government, with the support of UNHCR. Although UNHCR reports a decrease in the number of PoR cardholders returning to Afghanistan since the last week of January 2015, International Organization for Migration (IOM) figures show a comparable rate of returns of undocumented Afghans in the first two weeks of February compared with January.

                    The overwhelming majority of Afghans who have left Pakistan since December 16, 2014, have not been formally deported, but are rather categorized as “spontaneous returns.” The IOM reported that more than 33,000 undocumented Afghans had “spontaneously returned” from Pakistan from the beginning of 2014 through the first two weeks of February 2015, a 155 percent increase from all spontaneous returns through the end of 2014.

                    The rate of spontaneous returns of undocumented Afghans increased from an average of 59 a day in 2014 to 749 in the first six weeks of 2015. An IOM official told Human Rights Watch that many of the unregistered Afghan returnees reported that they had left Pakistan to escape harassment following the Peshawar attack.

                    In December 2014, the Pakistani government specifically assured Afghan refugees that the Peshawar attack would not prompt any official reprisals. The Ministry of States and Frontier Regions pledged that the government would “maintain its traditional hospitality” toward Afghan refugees. Despite these assurances, since December 16 there have been numerous reports of government and public harassment and intimidation against the country’s Afghan population.

                    Those reports include accounts that police have threatened Afghans with arrest unless they leave the country immediately. The Hangu district government in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province announced on February 11, 2015, that it would require all registered Afghan refugees to relocate to a government-supervised camp and that it would deport any undocumented Afghan citizens.

                    Afghanistan currently produces the second-largest number of refugees in the world, after Syria. The armed conflict between the Taliban and the Afghan government and its international backers has added considerably to the millions of Afghans who became refugees since the 1980s. Pakistan has hosted about 1.5 million registered Afghan refugees for more than 30 years, while another 1 million unregistered Afghans live in the country.

                    The Pakistani government, with the support of UNHCR, previously issued Proof of Registration (PoR) cards to Afghan refugees, which authorized their legal residence and other benefits. The government has extended until December 2015 the status of refugees who were PoR cardholders in 2012 and has instructed Pakistan’s provincial governments and law enforcement agencies not to harass Afghan refugees waiting for the issuance of updated PoR cards. With the exception of children of PoR cardholders, however, who are entitled to their own cards after reaching age 5, no new PoR cards are being issued. This means that newly arriving Afghans who might need protection are prevented from lodging asylum claims or otherwise registering as refugees.

                    The Pakistani government has legitimate authority to deport undocumented migrants but should give those who might fear persecution upon return the opportunity to lodge asylum claims, and otherwise treat them with dignity. The IOM reported that the Pakistani government had deported more than 2,200 Afghans since the beginning of 2015, more than half as many as those deported in all of 2014.

                    Pakistan is not a party to the 1951 Refugee Convention. Human Rights Watch considers that the absence of a mechanism to register refugees or to allow people to file asylum claims means that Pakistan could be violating the customary international law prohibition on refoulement – the forcible return of a refugee – when it summarily returns unregistered Afghans. The fact that registered refugees are telling UNHCR that they left Pakistan as result of coercion suggests that so-called constructive refoulement is already occurring.

                    “Pakistan’s government is tarnishing the country’s well-deserved reputation for hospitality toward refugees by tolerating the punitive and potentially unlawful coercive repatriation of Afghan refugees,” Kine said. “The government needs to defend the rights of its Afghan population and ensure that local authorities aren’t carrying out vindictive reprisals for an atrocity the Afghan refugees bear no responsibility for.”





                    Imran Khan: "Afghans out!"




                    Imran Khan: "I want to kick 2 million Muslims out of Pakistan, whilst supporting terrorists who are killing people in the country I want to send them to! NAYA PAKISTAN! "
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