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Posted by Dr. Manzer Durrani in Corruption on September 15th, 2012
Altaf Hussain sits comfortably in his house on Mill Hill located in a posh area of London. He is under the protection of British police and intelligence agencies. From this safe and comfortable perch, he remotely controls a major city of Pakistan: Karachi. This suits the UK government fine, because they have bigger interests. The trade and business which they get from India runs into billions of dollars. India is the protector of Altaf Hussain in Britain. The hypocritical British, who call themselves Christians, are no better than Taliban. Like Taliban, they protect Pakistani criminals and use them to spread terrorism and arson in Pakistan. The blood of 290 Pakistanis is on hands of the British government, which is protecting, a known terrorist. They not only make mockery of British traditions of justice and fairness; but also give the bird to Jesus’s teachings, which are the foundations of British Jurisprudence. How can the British bear the killing of their soldiers at the hands of Taliban; when they allow the killing of 290 Pakistanis, at the orders of their “illustrious,” citizen, the terrorist/arsonist living on Mill Hill, the one, the only apple of British Intelligence and white Hall’s eye, Altaf Hussain, the murderer.
Money Talks Britain, Altaf Hussain, The Terror Arsonist Don Walks in Britain
“The bilateral trade crossed the 13 billion-pound mark and the investment from Britain to India also increased substantially.
During the year, the investment from Britain to India was “20 times more than the previous year”, a spokesman of the Indian House here said, without elaborating.”
Altaf Hussain is India’s primo agent in Pakistan, so British dare not touch Altaf Hussain. Now this Bhahta Mafia Don has gone too far, his strong arm tactics of extortion has led to the death of 290 poor Pakistani garment workers in Karachi. If Britain keeps protecting Pakistani Terrorist No.1; then do’nt expect Pakistan to do the same for them. British government by turning a blind eye to the murderous activities of Altaf Hussain is culpable in protecting this terrorist and should be brought by Pakistan in the International Court of Justice at Hague.
Posted by Dr. Manzer Durrani in Corruption on September 15th, 2012
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Posted by Dr. Manzer Durrani in History on September 15th, 2012
Altaf Hussain caught escaping to South Africa?
London: Altaf Hussain self exiled leader of MQM-A caught escaping to South Africa by the authorities. According to sources, ‘Altaf Hussain was hiding in the Wrexham area close to Slough in Berkshire for the past few days. He was stopped when was going to Heathrow Airport in a private taxi. Interestingly the taxi driver was a Pakistani whom Mr Hussain thought as an English man due to his appearance.
According to sources Altaf Hussain told the authorities that, ‘he is leaving UK and going to South Africa for security reasons and personal protection’. According to sources he was told that, ‘security can be provided to him in the UK’. It is not yet clear if Mr Hussain detained or taken in protective custody. Mr Altaf Hussain is a British Citizen and living in self imposed exile since 1992. He is never been to Pakistan since 1992, not a registered voter now and never voted in any elections ever since.
Earlier yesterday it was reported that British police raided two addresses including an office of MQM-A in London in connection with the on going murder investigation of Dr Imran Farooq. It is reported that police took the crucial evidence in custody including the carpets for forensic investigation. According to reports 35 well trained officers of the Scotland Yard took part in the operation on Thursday 24th August 2011”.
It is reported that those MQM-A terrorists arrested in Karachi were actually coming from Colombo Sri Lanka and had connections with the murder of Dr Imran Farooq. The arrests took place as result of tip off from British authorities.
According to reports both Khalid Shamim and another MQM-A terrorists who were arrested in Karachi while arriving from Colombo actually called in to be eliminated in Karachi by their own party MQM-A. They had crucial information related to Dr Imran Farooq’s murder as well as target killing cells in various countries including South Africa. They knew too much about the MQM-A illegal and terrorist activities and needed to be eliminated that is why they were called in Karachi. They are lucky to be alive in the custody of Pakistani authorities than killed by their own death squad.
By Special Correspondent
Friday 26 August 2011
Posted by Dr. Manzer Durrani in Pakistan's Hall of Shame on September 14th, 2012
The Pakistani politician, who was a senior member of the Muttahida Quami Movement (MQM) party, died on his way home from work as a result of multiple stab wounds and blunt trauma to the head.
The police want witnesses to come forward with details of Dr Imran Farooq’s death. (PA)He was found outside his house in Green Lane, Edgware, shortly after 17:00 BST.
News of the murder spread quickly to Karachi, home of Farooq’s family, where people took to the streets and torched cars upon hearing the news.
And police have now called upon potential witnesses of the violence to make themselves known so they can try and hunt Dr Farooq’s killers.
Posted by Dr. Manzer Durrani in Global Issues on September 14th, 2012
VENICE – Giving the audience a new look onto the 9/11 attacks from a Muslim perspective, a Hollywood movie at Venice Film Festival is telling the story of a bright Pakistani immigrant, who is radicalized by US lifestyle.
“It’s a human story of a young man from Pakistan who dreams of America, who loves it, who pursues the American dream and who has it all – Princeton, Wall Street – then suddenly the world changes and he is looked at as the ‘other’,” Mira Nair, director of The Reluctant Fundamentalist, told the BBC News Online.
“I think we’ve only seen it so far in South Asian films, but in terms of movies coming out of the USA it’s unique.
| 9/11 American Muslim Dilemma on Stage |
“Hopefully it’s quite a bold film, an original film and a timely one too in terms of contemporary events – both politically and personally.”
The film tells the story of Changez Khan, a bright Pakistani immigrant in the United States, who evaluates his identity in the aftermath of the 9/11 attacks.
It shows Khan, a Pakistani professor played by British actor Riz Ahmed, spreading anti-American sentiments among his students in Lahore.
He is also being spied on by the CIA for suspicion of links to the abduction of an expatriate American academic in Pakistan.
As the story develops, audience figure out that Khan’s radicalization began during his work on Wall Street as an investment analyst.
The movie shows that the Pakistani immigrant has learned on Wall Street how to be ruthless and fanatical.
As an investment analyst, he travels the world showing businesses how to maximize profit – with cut-throat layoffs.
The biased treatment of immigrants that followed the attacks has left Khan growing more resentful at the United States.
“He has to make a decision for himself – what does he do, where does he go, where does he belong? And that seesaw is something I know well as someone who has lived half my life in New York and the other in India,” Nair said.
In all, the movie tells the audience that the nature of Khan’s radicalization has been dictated by America.
“You need to strike a delicate balance on how you treat such challenging material,” Kate Hudson, an actress in the movie, said.
“In this case, I definitely needed to meet up with Mira Nair first and have her explain her vision for the film before I signed up for anything.”
Striking
The movie is also praised for challenging the Western views of Pakistan as a hotbed of radicals and fundamentalists.
“I think of the book as a gift to me,” director Nair said.
“A few years ago, I went to Pakistan for the first time. Growing up in modern India, we didn’t go over the border readily and it proved to be a deeply moving experience.
“The city of Lahore was utterly unlike what Pakistan is often made out to be – a hotbed of drone attacks and corruption. Instead, I found the Venice of the east – a place of great refinement and beauty.
Nair, director of Monsoon Wedding and Salaam Bombay, also remembers the difficulties her family faced in the weeks after the 9/11 attacks and the US invasion of Afghanistan.
“After 9/11, many people like my family who regarded New York as home, people who looked like us, suddenly became the ‘other’. But what interested me about the story was the fact that we see all points of view,” she said.
“I think that what we show is that the world is complicated.
“I am as much steeped in the US as the Indian subcontinent and we portray the USA with a lot of intimacy, knowledge and a certain degree of love, so I hope there’s balance in it,” she said.
“You know, America is a vibrant place of more than 300 million people and not all of them will endorse the stance the USA has taken since 9/11.”
Yet, the director insisted that politics is not the driving force of her film.
“I have made a film that isn’t just about the US or Pakistan, it is about what it means to be a human being and the decisions we have to make,” she said.
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