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Posted by Dr. Manzer Durrani in Other on February 1st, 2010
Britain has a broken society. This is a dark portrait but it is very true. Children are left to rot and they grew into animals. Binge drinking, drug addiction, a culture of disrespect and antisocial behavior, teenage pregnancies and abortions, knife and gun culture are part and parcel of every day life in all big city centers. The teenage pregnancies and the sheer madness of sex education teach nothing about morality. British society is suffering from unprecedented social decay and societal breakdown, according to the Children’s Society shocking evidence. Britain has more broken families than other countries. British children are rougher with each other, and live more riskily in terms of alcohol, drugs and teenage pregnancies. Britain’s rate of teenage pregnancy is the highest in Western Europe. According to official figures, nearly half of all babies are now born out of wedlock. They are more likely to suffer social, mental and emotional problems. Research has revealed that migrants in Britain are more likely to have children within marriage. The teaching of sex education could not curb teenage pregnancies. Infact, it has simply increased. This is a clear indication of broken society. It is an eye opening for the Muslim community who sends their children to state schools with non-Muslim monolingual teachers.
In broken Britain, the break downs of family are ripping apart communities. According to a report, Scottish schools like English schools have become home for rapes, gun and knife culture, drug dealing, gang culture and racism.
Posted by Dr. Manzer Durrani in Other on January 31st, 2010
In a major goof-up, the Indian government’s Directorate of Advertising and Visual Publicity (DAVP) issued a full-page ad on the occasion of the National Girl Child Day featuring the photograph of former Pakistan Air Chief Marshal Tanvir Ahmed (2006-2009), along with its national heroes such as cricketers Kapil Dev, Virender Sehwag and
Posted by Dr. Manzer Durrani in Other on January 13th, 2010
Posted by Dr. Manzer Durrani in Other on January 11th, 2010
Posted by Dr. Manzer Durrani in Other on January 8th, 2010
Shaheed of Pakistan Army, who gave his life to protect the freedom of speech, which PPP MPAs are enjoying.
Friday, January 08, 2010
ISLAMABAD: The armed forces have taken very serious note of the rhetoric made by certain high ups including some ministers in recent days about the role of the armed forces of the country.
The high ups and the ministers have been reminded that the valiant armed forces are engaged in a war that is directly linked with the integrity and solidarity of the country. The army is highly esteemed organisation of the country that should not be dragged into the affairs in which they have got nothing to do.
The meeting between Chief of the Army Staff General Ashfaq Parvez Kayani and President Asif Zardari Thursday evening is significant in the backdrop of the feelings expressed by the commanders. It has been officially stated that issues related to war on terrorism came under discussion in the meeting but sources said that some other issues also cropped up in the course of discussion between the two. It is believed that the Army Chief briefed the president on the deliberations of the Corps Commanders in the meeting held at the GHQ, Rawalpindi a day earlier.
The armed forces are of the view that some officials have been talking about the issues, which were uncalled for and such could inflict damage to the efforts to eliminate terrorism. The administration has been reminded that the armed forces must be kept away from the political discussions because such practice serves the purpose of Pakistan’s adversaries.
The reaction has not been conveyed formally in dossier but the communication is very loud and clear, the sources told this scribe.
Meanwhile, the constitutional experts pointed out that a member of the Parliament stands disqualified under the article 63 of the constitution if he/she defames or brings into ridicule the judiciary or the Armed Forces of Pakistan as the constitution states under the title of “Disqualifications for membership of Majlis-e-Shoora (Parliament).” Its clause (g) says, “He is propagating any opinion, or acting in any manner, prejudicial to the ideology of Pakistan, or the sovereignty, integrity or security of Pakistan, or morality, or the maintenance of public order, or the integrity or independence of the judiciary of Pakistan, or which defames or brings into ridicule the judiciary or the Armed Forces of Pakistan. The Director General of the ISPR was not available for comments when he was approached at his residence late on Thursday evening.