Failed Terrorist State of Pakistan: Idiotic Musings

[thethinker]

Raheel Sharif looks kinda different without the moustache and uniform.

 

[thethinker]

Surprising that they need Kaffirs to save them despite having the fauj, roohani taaqat and nuclear bombs for Gazwa-e-Hind.

India denies medical visa to Pakistani woman seeking cancer treatment

Updated July 07, 2017


The Indian Embassy rejected the medical visa application of a 25-year-old Pakistani tumour patient who was due to travel to India for treatment, citing deteriorating relations between the two countries as the reason for refusal, the patient's mother told DawnNews on Friday.

Inderprastha Dental College and Hospital (IDCH) in Ghaziabad was to provide surgical treatment to Faiza Tanveer for a recurrent ameloblastoma, a cancerous oral tumour which is aggressive in nature, according to documents acquired by DawnNews.

The hospital had invited Tanveer and her mother Parveen Akhtar to India for treatment, requesting a 20-day medical visa for the duration of their stay in the country, the documents said.

Akhtar said the pair were told by local medical professionals that chemotherapy would be challenging as the target area is a particularly sensitive one, given the close proximity to her ears, nose and eyes.

They were told that Jinnah Hospital would be able to perform chemotherapy, but Tanveer's eyeball would need to be removed for the process, which Tanveer and her mother were unwilling to opt for.

Treatment in India is cheaper than in the United States or Singapore, Akhtar said, adding that it was why they chose to apply there for treatment.

IDCH had quoted the cost of treatment to come to about $20,000, and Tanveer's classfellows had raised Rs1.6 million for the Lahori's treatment, Akhtar said, adding that they had deposited Rs1m with IDCH already.

However, due to the rejection of the visa application, Tanveer will be unable to avail treatment in India.

Akhtar said embassy officials informed her it was possible she may be able to acquire a medical visa if the Adviser to the Prime Minister on Foreign Affairs Sartaj Aziz wrote a letter to India's Foreign Minister Sushma Swaraj regarding the matter.

She appealed to politicians in both countries to help facilitate her daughter's visa application.

 

[Aghore_King]

Surprising that they need Kaffirs to save them despite having the fauj, roohani taaqat and nuclear bombs for Gazwa-e-Hind.

India denies medical visa to Pakistani woman seeking cancer treatment

Updated July 07, 2017


The Indian Embassy rejected the medical visa application of a 25-year-old Pakistani tumour patient who was due to travel to India for treatment, citing deteriorating relations between the two countries as the reason for refusal, the patient's mother told DawnNews on Friday.

Inderprastha Dental College and Hospital (IDCH) in Ghaziabad was to provide surgical treatment to Faiza Tanveer for a recurrent ameloblastoma, a cancerous oral tumour which is aggressive in nature, according to documents acquired by DawnNews.

The hospital had invited Tanveer and her mother Parveen Akhtar to India for treatment, requesting a 20-day medical visa for the duration of their stay in the country, the documents said.

Akhtar said the pair were told by local medical professionals that chemotherapy would be challenging as the target area is a particularly sensitive one, given the close proximity to her ears, nose and eyes.

They were told that Jinnah Hospital would be able to perform chemotherapy, but Tanveer's eyeball would need to be removed for the process, which Tanveer and her mother were unwilling to opt for.

Treatment in India is cheaper than in the United States or Singapore, Akhtar said, adding that it was why they chose to apply there for treatment.

IDCH had quoted the cost of treatment to come to about $20,000, and Tanveer's classfellows had raised Rs1.6 million for the Lahori's treatment, Akhtar said, adding that they had deposited Rs1m with IDCH already.

However, due to the rejection of the visa application, Tanveer will be unable to avail treatment in India.

Akhtar said embassy officials informed her it was possible she may be able to acquire a medical visa if the Adviser to the Prime Minister on Foreign Affairs Sartaj Aziz wrote a letter to India's Foreign Minister Sushma Swaraj regarding the matter.

She appealed to politicians in both countries to help facilitate her daughter's visa application.

Kasam se nahi dekhi aajtk Itni nich, zaahil or besharram quom...Sale Saudi Arabian or Iranian bhi in porks s ache hai...

 

[Butter Chicken]

Surprising that they need Kaffirs to save them despite having the fauj, roohani taaqat and nuclear bombs for Gazwa-e-Hind.

India denies medical visa to Pakistani woman seeking cancer treatment

Updated July 07, 2017


The Indian Embassy rejected the medical visa application of a 25-year-old Pakistani tumour patient who was due to travel to India for treatment, citing deteriorating relations between the two countries as the reason for refusal, the patient's mother told DawnNews on Friday.

Inderprastha Dental College and Hospital (IDCH) in Ghaziabad was to provide surgical treatment to Faiza Tanveer for a recurrent ameloblastoma, a cancerous oral tumour which is aggressive in nature, according to documents acquired by DawnNews.

The hospital had invited Tanveer and her mother Parveen Akhtar to India for treatment, requesting a 20-day medical visa for the duration of their stay in the country, the documents said.

Akhtar said the pair were told by local medical professionals that chemotherapy would be challenging as the target area is a particularly sensitive one, given the close proximity to her ears, nose and eyes.

They were told that Jinnah Hospital would be able to perform chemotherapy, but Tanveer's eyeball would need to be removed for the process, which Tanveer and her mother were unwilling to opt for.

Treatment in India is cheaper than in the United States or Singapore, Akhtar said, adding that it was why they chose to apply there for treatment.

IDCH had quoted the cost of treatment to come to about $20,000, and Tanveer's classfellows had raised Rs1.6 million for the Lahori's treatment, Akhtar said, adding that they had deposited Rs1m with IDCH already.

However, due to the rejection of the visa application, Tanveer will be unable to avail treatment in India.

Akhtar said embassy officials informed her it was possible she may be able to acquire a medical visa if the Adviser to the Prime Minister on Foreign Affairs Sartaj Aziz wrote a letter to India's Foreign Minister Sushma Swaraj regarding the matter.

She appealed to politicians in both countries to help facilitate her daughter's visa application.

Why do Porkis think it is their birthright to get medical treatment in India?

 

[thethinker]

Why do Porkis think it is their birthright to get medical treatment in India?

Shamelessness and ungratefulness are natural traits for them.

Same people would celebrate Burhan Wani day and Kashmir day by burning Indian flag once they are back in their watan after treatment from Hindustani Kaffir doctors.

 

[Kshatriya87]

Kasam se nahi dekhi aajtk Itni nich, zaahil or besharram quom...Sale Saudi Arabian or Iranian bhi in porks s ache hai...

Woh quom nahi hai.. suaro ka jhund hai

 

[Kshatriya87]

Why do Porkis think it is their birthright to get medical treatment in India?

Because "liberal" Indians come forward to contribute for their treatment and pakis get more bheek.

 

[IndianHawk]

Why do Porkis think it is their birthright to get medical treatment in India?

They have no self respect that is why??
So even if indians kick them or curse them they keep coming regardless.

 

[Screambowl]

The denial of visa is most probably not due to any diplomatic clash
It is basically because they know that survival chance is 0 if operated. If it has spread to ear nose and eyes and an eyeball has to be removed then it is a really very sorry state already... and if something happens to the patient while treatment in India the blame will go to Indians.

This could be the reason the visa is not issued. I don't know.

Surprising that they need Kaffirs to save them despite having the fauj, roohani taaqat and nuclear bombs for Gazwa-e-Hind.

India denies medical visa to Pakistani woman seeking cancer treatment

Updated July 07, 2017


The Indian Embassy rejected the medical visa application of a 25-year-old Pakistani tumour patient who was due to travel to India for treatment, citing deteriorating relations between the two countries as the reason for refusal, the patient's mother told DawnNews on Friday.

Inderprastha Dental College and Hospital (IDCH) in Ghaziabad was to provide surgical treatment to Faiza Tanveer for a recurrent ameloblastoma, a cancerous oral tumour which is aggressive in nature, according to documents acquired by DawnNews.

The hospital had invited Tanveer and her mother Parveen Akhtar to India for treatment, requesting a 20-day medical visa for the duration of their stay in the country, the documents said.

Akhtar said the pair were told by local medical professionals that chemotherapy would be challenging as the target area is a particularly sensitive one, given the close proximity to her ears, nose and eyes.

They were told that Jinnah Hospital would be able to perform chemotherapy, but Tanveer's eyeball would need to be removed for the process, which Tanveer and her mother were unwilling to opt for.

Treatment in India is cheaper than in the United States or Singapore, Akhtar said, adding that it was why they chose to apply there for treatment.

IDCH had quoted the cost of treatment to come to about $20,000, and Tanveer's classfellows had raised Rs1.6 million for the Lahori's treatment, Akhtar said, adding that they had deposited Rs1m with IDCH already.

However, due to the rejection of the visa application, Tanveer will be unable to avail treatment in India.

Akhtar said embassy officials informed her it was possible she may be able to acquire a medical visa if the Adviser to the Prime Minister on Foreign Affairs Sartaj Aziz wrote a letter to India's Foreign Minister Sushma Swaraj regarding the matter.

She appealed to politicians in both countries to help facilitate her daughter's visa application.

 

[mayfair]

Napakis view this as jaziya- plain and simple. They believe that it is their birth right for all the world's resources to be at their disposal, since they are the believers and everything that belongs to others, especially kaafir, belongs to them.

Moreover, it is far easier for the Napaki hukumat, to subsidise an occasional medical travel to India than facilitate the setting up of high quality medical treatment facilities in Shitland. After all the elite never get treated locally, Napaki fauj have their own hospitals and even then the likes of Mushy etc. fly overseas.

 

[Brood Father]

Lol republic of Pakistan

 

[thethinker]

Medical visas should not fall victim to the Pak-India war of optics

https://www.dawn.com/news/1344171/indian-visa-refusal

As per Pakis, they are helping India in return by coming to India for treatment. This is called delusion.


-------------------------------------
"The steady traffic of patients from Pakistan to various parts of India had been a crucial symbol of how the two neighbours could, in fact, lean on one another when called upon to do so. It was a persistent trickle of such ‘emotional’ stories which brought specialist Indian doctors to Pakistan for trail-blazing joint procedures on patients here. This open channel in a most fundamental area had long been an exception to the negativity that routinely enslaves minds on this shared subcontinent."
------------------------


Instead of writing such a long editorial about humanity and India denying visa, Paki aam awam should march and question their fauj or whatever mafia organisation that runs that hellhole and demand why there are no healthcare facilities in their own watan.

 

[Anikastha]

Medical visas should not fall victim to the Pak-India war of optics

https://www.dawn.com/news/1344171/indian-visa-refusal

As per Pakis, they are helping India in return by coming to India for treatment. This is called delusion.


-------------------------------------
"The steady traffic of patients from Pakistan to various parts of India had been a crucial symbol of how the two neighbours could, in fact, lean on one another when called upon to do so. It was a persistent trickle of such ‘emotional’ stories which brought specialist Indian doctors to Pakistan for trail-blazing joint procedures on patients here. This open channel in a most fundamental area had long been an exception to the negativity that routinely enslaves minds on this shared subcontinent."
------------------------


Instead of writing such a long editorial about humanity and India denying visa, Paki aam awam should march and question their fauj or whatever mafia organisation that runs that hellhole and demand why there are no healthcare facilities in their own watan.

Bc....kashmir chahiye aur medical visa bhi.
Go to China.
Cock sukcers.

Sent from my ASUS_Z00LD using Tapatalk

 

[SATISH]

Surprising that they need Kaffirs to save them despite having the fauj, roohani taaqat and nuclear bombs for Gazwa-e-Hind.

India denies medical visa to Pakistani woman seeking cancer treatment

Updated July 07, 2017


The Indian Embassy rejected the medical visa application of a 25-year-old Pakistani tumour patient who was due to travel to India for treatment, citing deteriorating relations between the two countries as the reason for refusal, the patient's mother told DawnNews on Friday.

Inderprastha Dental College and Hospital (IDCH) in Ghaziabad was to provide surgical treatment to Faiza Tanveer for a recurrent ameloblastoma, a cancerous oral tumour which is aggressive in nature, according to documents acquired by DawnNews.

The hospital had invited Tanveer and her mother Parveen Akhtar to India for treatment, requesting a 20-day medical visa for the duration of their stay in the country, the documents said.

Akhtar said the pair were told by local medical professionals that chemotherapy would be challenging as the target area is a particularly sensitive one, given the close proximity to her ears, nose and eyes.

They were told that Jinnah Hospital would be able to perform chemotherapy, but Tanveer's eyeball would need to be removed for the process, which Tanveer and her mother were unwilling to opt for.

Treatment in India is cheaper than in the United States or Singapore, Akhtar said, adding that it was why they chose to apply there for treatment.

IDCH had quoted the cost of treatment to come to about $20,000, and Tanveer's classfellows had raised Rs1.6 million for the Lahori's treatment, Akhtar said, adding that they had deposited Rs1m with IDCH already.

However, due to the rejection of the visa application, Tanveer will be unable to avail treatment in India.

Akhtar said embassy officials informed her it was possible she may be able to acquire a medical visa if the Adviser to the Prime Minister on Foreign Affairs Sartaj Aziz wrote a letter to India's Foreign Minister Sushma Swaraj regarding the matter.

She appealed to politicians in both countries to help facilitate her daughter's visa application.

They cant treat Ameloblastoma? Thats pathetic.

 

[Suryavanshi]

Medical visas should not fall victim to the Pak-India war of optics

https://www.dawn.com/news/1344171/indian-visa-refusal

As per Pakis, they are helping India in return by coming to India for treatment. This is called delusion.


-------------------------------------
"The steady traffic of patients from Pakistan to various parts of India had been a crucial symbol of how the two neighbours could, in fact, lean on one another when called upon to do so. It was a persistent trickle of such ‘emotional’ stories which brought specialist Indian doctors to Pakistan for trail-blazing joint procedures on patients here. This open channel in a most fundamental area had long been an exception to the negativity that routinely enslaves minds on this shared subcontinent."
------------------------


Instead of writing such a long editorial about humanity and India denying visa, Paki aam awam should march and question their fauj or whatever mafia organisation that runs that hellhole and demand why there are no healthcare facilities in their own watan.

It's because of people like this no medical visa should be granted to Pakis

 

[thethinker]

They cant treat Ameloblastoma? Thats pathetic.

Can't expect much when even after 70 years of independence, their PM goes abroad for a heart surgery.

BTW, it is always hilarious to watch their uniformed jihadi chiefs threaten to nuke or destroy India at the drop of hat and being supported by their aam aawam who vow to fight indians till the last drop of blood.

The same aam aawan meanwhile asking for medical visas to get treated in India.

 

[Suryavanshi]

Can't expect much when even after 70 years of independence, their PM goes abroad for a heart surgery.

BTW, it is always hilarious to watch their uniformed jihadi chiefs threaten to nuke or destroy India at the drop of hat and being supported by their aam aawam who vow to fight indians till the last drop of blood.

The same aam aawan meanwhile asking for medical visas to get treated in India.

Just goes to show how 70 years of inbreeding can ruin a country.

 

[sorcerer]

Pak Media - pm Modi Mind Blowing Diplomacy & Foreign Policy Is Far More Intelligent than pak

Mushraff Praising India on DIPLOMACY!!!!

 

[Project Dharma]

No wonder Porks don't seem to learn from the past, here they go again.

Locals attempt to collect fuel from toppled tanker in Vehari (second time after the last accident in which 218 people died)

As a speeding oil tanker flipped over in Vehari on Sunday, locals rushed to the scene to collect fuel from the overturned carrier, DawnNewsreported.

The accident occurred after the fuel-laden vehicle was speeding on Vehari's Burewala Road. After the incident, locals rushed to the scene before police were able to do so and began siphoning fuel from the tanker.

Locals siphoning fuel from the toppled tanker. ─ DawnNews.


Police reached the area well over an hour later, after which they dispersed the crowd and cordoned off the area.

The incident comes just two weeks after a similar incident occurred in Bahawalpur's Ahmedpur Sharqia area when a fire erupted at the site of a toppled oil-tanker as scores of locals collected fuel from the vehicle's spilt cargo. Police had failed to show up at the site of the accident.

The tragedy claimed the lives of 218 people, whereas 38 injured are still being treated in hospitals.

 

[Suryavanshi]

No wonder Porks don't seem to learn from the past, here they go again.

Locals attempt to collect fuel from toppled tanker in Vehari (second time after the last accident in which 218 people died)

As a speeding oil tanker flipped over in Vehari on Sunday, locals rushed to the scene to collect fuel from the overturned carrier, DawnNewsreported.

The accident occurred after the fuel-laden vehicle was speeding on Vehari's Burewala Road. After the incident, locals rushed to the scene before police were able to do so and began siphoning fuel from the tanker.

Locals siphoning fuel from the toppled tanker. ─ DawnNews.


Police reached the area well over an hour later, after which they dispersed the crowd and cordoned off the area.

The incident comes just two weeks after a similar incident occurred in Bahawalpur's Ahmedpur Sharqia area when a fire erupted at the site of a toppled oil-tanker as scores of locals collected fuel from the vehicle's spilt cargo. Police had failed to show up at the site of the accident.

The tragedy claimed the lives of 218 people, whereas 38 injured are still being treated in hospitals.

Tel kha kar mar jayenge phenchod phir bhi akal nahi ayegi