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Several vehicles torched in Karachi during past 24-hours, Sindh CM takes notice
they are not aware who did it.
they are not aware who did it.
Karachi Troubles
- Thread starter Daredevil
- Start date
lupgain
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Several vehicles torched in Karachi during past 24-hours, Sindh CM takes notice - Karachi Burning !!!
lupgain
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SO MUCH FOR CPEC
Pakistan cancels generation Licence for Chinese power company , Chinese company demands Rs.11 per unit, Pakistan is bargaining for Rs8.50 per unit.
Chinese are not Americans, they mean business and are not in Pakistan for giving alms
Pakistan cancels generation Licence for Chinese power company , Chinese company demands Rs.11 per unit, Pakistan is bargaining for Rs8.50 per unit.
Chinese are not Americans, they mean business and are not in Pakistan for giving alms
Blackwater
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:biggrin2:
Kshatriya87
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70 paralyzed as mysterious disease spreads like wildfire across Karachi
KARACHI – A mysterious disease crippling joints of hands and feet is spreading like an endemic among the residents of Karachi and adjoining areas, it has been learnt.
According to the details, the disease ‘Chikungunya’ has currently affected as many as seventy doctors and paramedical staff and scores of patients are rushing to hospitals, each day.
The disease affects joints of both hands and feet leaving one paralyzed. Karachi’s Malir area is being widely affected by it.
Soon after the news of viral disease made waves across the country, Executive District Officer (EDO) health Karachi visited Sindh Government hospital in Saudabad where numerous affected patients are currently undergoing treatment.
Dr Abdul Waheed expressed that the disease was being examined closely and a team of doctors had also been formulated for further treatment.
Experts believe it could be Chikungunya virus, the source of which could be an infected mosquito but official diagnosis is currently underway.
Over seventy doctors and paramedical staff of Sindh government hospital Saudabad have also been affected by the viral disease.
The medical experts opine that the disease causes high fever in the initial stage and severe pain in the joints, leaving them paralyzed for three days.
Meanwhile, a special team of doctors from Islamabad would reach Malir on Monday to investigate the cause and remedies for the said ailment.
Dengue prevention and control programme manager in Tharparkar, Dr Masood Solangi confirmed that the disease was rarely fatal.
“If cases were found positive, they will be the first cases of Chikungunya in the country,” he said.
@Indx TechStyle @rock127 @Blackwater @LETHALFORCE @Screambowl @porkikicker @Ancient Indian
KARACHI – A mysterious disease crippling joints of hands and feet is spreading like an endemic among the residents of Karachi and adjoining areas, it has been learnt.
According to the details, the disease ‘Chikungunya’ has currently affected as many as seventy doctors and paramedical staff and scores of patients are rushing to hospitals, each day.
The disease affects joints of both hands and feet leaving one paralyzed. Karachi’s Malir area is being widely affected by it.
Soon after the news of viral disease made waves across the country, Executive District Officer (EDO) health Karachi visited Sindh Government hospital in Saudabad where numerous affected patients are currently undergoing treatment.
Dr Abdul Waheed expressed that the disease was being examined closely and a team of doctors had also been formulated for further treatment.
Experts believe it could be Chikungunya virus, the source of which could be an infected mosquito but official diagnosis is currently underway.
Over seventy doctors and paramedical staff of Sindh government hospital Saudabad have also been affected by the viral disease.
The medical experts opine that the disease causes high fever in the initial stage and severe pain in the joints, leaving them paralyzed for three days.
Meanwhile, a special team of doctors from Islamabad would reach Malir on Monday to investigate the cause and remedies for the said ailment.
Dengue prevention and control programme manager in Tharparkar, Dr Masood Solangi confirmed that the disease was rarely fatal.
“If cases were found positive, they will be the first cases of Chikungunya in the country,” he said.
@Indx TechStyle @rock127 @Blackwater @LETHALFORCE @Screambowl @porkikicker @Ancient Indian
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What are you guys saying all this is all RAW ka sazish @esteemedpakipanel
Fawad Ahmed
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It would be good if confirmation of news before posting is done............!
Fawad Ahmed
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The official report of the virus that struck Karachi is here......! It seems to be caused by a special type of mosquito.....! Find the details here......!
http://rava.pk/81091-aedes-aegypti-mohikungunya-virus/
http://rava.pk/81091-aedes-aegypti-mohikungunya-virus/
armyofhind
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LOL.
Go to Wikipedia and search.
It has been known for long which mosquito causes chikangunya.
As usual, Piggystanis confirm the assertion that a they're a bunch of worthless fucks.
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Bhai its been known for long in India because people and government spread awareness about these things.
In porkis ki government (read as ISI) ko jihad aur nukes se fursat mile to vo awareness failaen.
Lets hope Dawood catches this and dies.
Kshatriya87
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Was the mosquito sent by RAW?
..................................................
Kshatriya87
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It was a tactical mosquitoBhai its been known for long in India because people and government spread awareness about these things.
In porkis ki government (read as ISI) ko jihad aur nukes se fursat mile to vo awareness failaen.
Lets hope Dawood catches this and dies.
....................................
Kshatriya87
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Every Muslim must participate in jihad says mother, who sends daughters, 7, and 9 on suicide missions
7:33 AM Friday Dec 23, 2016
http://www.nzherald.co.nz/world/news/article.cfm?c_id=2&objectid=11772088
7:33 AM Friday Dec 23, 2016
http://www.nzherald.co.nz/world/news/article.cfm?c_id=2&objectid=11772088
Kshatriya87
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Afghan consulate official shot, killed by guard in Karachi
An Afghan diplomat was fatally shot by a private security guard in Karachi's Old Clifton area on Monday.
The guard opened fire on the third secretary, Muhammad Zaki, in the lobby of the Afghan consulate after a personal disagreement arose between the two men, according to the Deputy Inspector General (DIG) South Azad Khan.
"The guard, Rehmat Ullah, opened fire on a junior diplomat Muhammad Zaki Uro, killing him on the spot and wounding another consulate official," the DIG told AFP.
Rangers and a heavy police contingent surrounded the consulate immediately after the attack amid fears of a possible terror attack.
However, "there was nothing of the sort and it seems the guard had some sort of personal grudge with the diplomat," Khan said.
Rangers and police at the site of the incident. ─ DawnNews
The guard was taken into custody following the incident and the situation is said to be under control.
Following the incident, police and Rangers had cordoned off the highly sensitive area which is home to a number of foreign missions. The missions of Indonesia, the United Kingdom and France are nearby.
"We are collecting evidence and will obtain CCTV footage in order to investigate the incident," the DIG said, adding that the consulate had been cleared.
An Afghan diplomat was fatally shot by a private security guard in Karachi's Old Clifton area on Monday.
The guard opened fire on the third secretary, Muhammad Zaki, in the lobby of the Afghan consulate after a personal disagreement arose between the two men, according to the Deputy Inspector General (DIG) South Azad Khan.
"The guard, Rehmat Ullah, opened fire on a junior diplomat Muhammad Zaki Uro, killing him on the spot and wounding another consulate official," the DIG told AFP.
Rangers and a heavy police contingent surrounded the consulate immediately after the attack amid fears of a possible terror attack.
However, "there was nothing of the sort and it seems the guard had some sort of personal grudge with the diplomat," Khan said.
Rangers and police at the site of the incident. ─ DawnNews
The guard was taken into custody following the incident and the situation is said to be under control.
Following the incident, police and Rangers had cordoned off the highly sensitive area which is home to a number of foreign missions. The missions of Indonesia, the United Kingdom and France are nearby.
"We are collecting evidence and will obtain CCTV footage in order to investigate the incident," the DIG said, adding that the consulate had been cleared.
Hemu Vikram Aditya
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When there pink candy ass gets caught by some of our army or policemen they get fucked(no offense to the army because muslim women like HINDU COCK) :biggrin2::bounce:
Hemu Vikram Aditya
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I thought ahmediyaas were designated as non muslim by pakistani government
Kshatriya87
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Cops who participated in Karachi operation killed on streets, in mosques: IGP
“The society was silent over these killings. Two or three policemen were being murdered every day but nobody dared to raise their voice against it,” he lamented. “While these cops were being killed, the murderers were comfortably sitting in the corridors of power.”
“The society was silent over these killings. Two or three policemen were being murdered every day but nobody dared to raise their voice against it,” he lamented. “While these cops were being killed, the murderers were comfortably sitting in the corridors of power.”
Kshatriya87
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Samaa TV cameraman killed in Karachi
By Our Correspondent
Published: February 13, 2017
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The broken glass of the attacked DSNG van. PHOTO: EXPRESS
KARACHI: An assistant cameraman of Samaa TV was killed when a Digital Satellite News Gathering (DSNG) van of the channel came under armed attack in Karachi on Sunday night.
“Armed assailants were following us from KDA Chowrangi and opened multiple fire at the DSNG van as soon as we crossed it,” said Samaa cameraman Asif. As a result of firing, 22-year-old assistant cameraman Taimur Abbas was critically wounded. He was shifted to Abbasi Shaheed Hospital where doctors pronounced him dead.
57 journalists killed worldwide in 2016: rights group
Extra contingent of law enforcers reached the site following the incident and collected the evidence. “The DSNG was on its way to cover an attack on a police APC,” said North Nazimabad DSP Naeem Khan.
The police APC was attacked with a cracker about half an hour earlier near Five Star Chowrangi. No casualty was reported.
DSP Khan said it appeared both attacks were coordinated and the same assailants carried them out. Sindh police chief A D Khawaja took notice of the incident and sought a report.
PM Nawaz Sharif strongly condemned the attack and expressed deep grief over the loss of precious human life.
Published in The Express Tribune, February 13th, 2017.
By Our Correspondent
Published: February 13, 2017
1SHARES
SHARE TWEET EMAIL
The broken glass of the attacked DSNG van. PHOTO: EXPRESS
KARACHI: An assistant cameraman of Samaa TV was killed when a Digital Satellite News Gathering (DSNG) van of the channel came under armed attack in Karachi on Sunday night.
“Armed assailants were following us from KDA Chowrangi and opened multiple fire at the DSNG van as soon as we crossed it,” said Samaa cameraman Asif. As a result of firing, 22-year-old assistant cameraman Taimur Abbas was critically wounded. He was shifted to Abbasi Shaheed Hospital where doctors pronounced him dead.
57 journalists killed worldwide in 2016: rights group
Extra contingent of law enforcers reached the site following the incident and collected the evidence. “The DSNG was on its way to cover an attack on a police APC,” said North Nazimabad DSP Naeem Khan.
The police APC was attacked with a cracker about half an hour earlier near Five Star Chowrangi. No casualty was reported.
DSP Khan said it appeared both attacks were coordinated and the same assailants carried them out. Sindh police chief A D Khawaja took notice of the incident and sought a report.
PM Nawaz Sharif strongly condemned the attack and expressed deep grief over the loss of precious human life.
Published in The Express Tribune, February 13th, 2017.
Kshatriya87
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Shahi asks Pakhtoons to ensure their counting in census
“The politicization of municipal department has ruined the entire system. The city has turned into a garbage dump,”
“The politicization of municipal department has ruined the entire system. The city has turned into a garbage dump,”
Kshatriya87
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Can terrorism return to Karachi?
While Karachi operation in the last three years has produced positive results, but one thing which the apex committee has been unable to break is the strong nexus between crime and politics. Some senior officials of Rangers and police admitted it on condition of anonymity, adding that the nexus has also blocked some high-profile inquiries and cases.
Sindh Rangers have been in Karachi since 1989, but they hardly had any powers, except for during the past three years. The force has divided its target in three tiers. Except for the top tier, Rangers claim they have achieved 80 per cent success against hardened criminals or terrorists. However, they admitted that political considerations have prevented them from action against the top tier.
The possibility of any action against some top guns for their role either in terror-financing, money-laundering or land mafia, in the light of scores of joint investigation team (JIT) reports, looked remote due to political considerations. It also slowed down the process of filing cases or preparing reports, which suggested that it was causing frustration among the law-enforcement agencies (LEAs).
Sources said some of these issues in the past had been raised in the apex committee, particularly after some high profile arrests, which remained unresolved ever. After the failure of the top command to address the issue of alleged links of top tier, it was decided by the non-civilian authorities that action should be taken against those close to top tier as 'deterrence’.
Terrorism has its own dynamics when it comes to this mega city of over 20 millions. Karachi over the years has witnessed ethnic, sectarian, political violence as well as terrorism by the outlawed groups. Each one has its political wings as well as supporters in the mainstream parties or those having soft corner for them, something which has made operation more challenging.
On the other hand, the state itself looked confused over the changing narrative about extremism, particularly when it comes to dealing with the 'jihadi outfits’, some are outlawed, others are not.
While Rangers and police are confident that the kind of terrorism, both politically motivated or based on ethnic or sectarian, could not hit the city again at a large scale, they feared it could re-emerge in a scattered way, as there are some serious hindrance which are blocking long-term measures, on political and administrative front and most importantly on the legal front.
They believe that if political leadership did not show seriousness about addressing the root-causes of Karachi's political and economic dynamics, the terror could re-emerge, sources said. Differences persist over the handling of the operations between Rangers and the Sindh government, while police, being the junior partner, also have their reservations.
One of the reasons why chances of 'return' of terror networks still persist has been the lack of a political will or in some cases support of top tier leadership to the criminals, corrupt mafia and their nexus due to which operation has not be extended beyond Karachi.
Officials believe that they have broken the backbone of terror networks and their masters, but fear that if some related issues were not addressed, the polarised society like Sindh has the potential to find 'young recruits’.
Some officials, on the condition of anonymity, cited several examples as to how some suspected terrorists, criminals managed to escape and those arrested are not being prosecuted and, as a result, there are chances they would be bailed out. They also complained with the media which they said, at times, showed some suspects as 'hero’.
The record showed that over 7,000 suspects had been arrested till this day by the law-enforcement agencies. Those arrested, interrogated, prosecuted and got convicted by the Rangers numbered 12, while those who joined interrogation and were prosecuted by the police and Rangers were 236.
Prosecution process is very slow for different reasons. The way it is being dealt with, particularly in cases where political links of one party or the other were found, chances of conviction are not more than five per cent. If that is true, 95 per cent suspects would get 'benefit of doubt' due to bad prosecution, JITs or interrogation.
This practice led to the release of many suspected terrorists, who after being bailed out, again started terror or criminal activities. They become more vulnerable and available for carrying out violence.
The case of Uzair Baloch, ring-leader of Lyari gang war, is cited as the classical example of 'political considerations’, in handling his prosecution.
“He is acting like a king in jail, getting VIP treatment, operating through cell-phones and expressing confidence of getting out soon. From where he is getting all this confidence and assurance,” asked a senior official of Rangers, on condition of anonymity.
Karachi Central Jail has been converted into a safe haven for many suspected criminals and terrorists. Not only jail officials, police but even political workers feared that no matter how successful operation looked on ground, we are still far from seeing long-term results of the operation.
An official source disclosed that after the arrest of people like Dr Asim Hussain, Nisar Morai and Uzair Baloch, inquires were halted, as political considerations prevailed.
In old cases of targeted killings, whether suspects belonged to alleged militant wing of MQM, Lyari gang war or outlawed groups, FIRs in majority of the cases were filed against unknown people, something which gives the benefit of doubt to the suspects.
Secondly, in old cases in particular, witnesses are not available. Thirdly, even if there are few witnesses, due to lack of witness, protection law or measures, witnesses avoided identifying the criminals in courts for security fears.
The same happened in some of the cases dealing with suspected militants of MQM, ANP and some religious parties, where fingers were pointed towards alleged links of political leadership.
Irrespective of how logical and intellectually correct, IG Sindh AD Khwaja, in his assessment, despite telling the half truth, Sindh Rangers, for all practical purposes, are now the permanent feature of this city and very unlikely to be withdrawn in near future.
There are three reasons: (1) the Sindh government is not interested in making police a professional force, apparently due to political consideration; (2) There should be an increase in the police strength in accordance with the ratio of the Karachi population, and (3) Govt is not ready to give true metropolitan status to the mega city and have a metropolitan police system.
AD Khwaja was quite right when he said that one cannot expect police to perform in the 21st century under the Police Act, 1861, which had been replaced with the Police Order, 2002, considered far better, and enforced in improved form in Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa in particular.
While Mr Khwaja clearly pointed finger at some irrational decisions taken by the Sindh government like introducing Police Act, 1861, he did not give reasons behind the failures of 1992 and post-1998 Governor's Rule. While he rightly pointed out towards the killing of police officers, who participated in the police operation in 1995, he did not give the data of extra-judicial killings.
Record showed that in most of the judicial inquiries into extrajudicial killings, it was found that the police killed suspects in 'line of duty’, while no judicial inquiry was held where the top police officers were killed, as in majority of cases the FIRs were registered against unknown persons.
Matters related to all these issues have come up in the apex committee meetings, but situation also reverted to square one, each time when cases related to the politically linked people came up.
Census in Sindh, followed by delimitation of constituencies and the next general elections would be crucial for the province including Karachi, its politics and law and order situation. But, if the nexus between crime and politics remains intact and continues to become part of the problem rather solution and the establishment also fails to address the issue of extremism, Karachi would be vulnerable to terrorism.
While Karachi operation in the last three years has produced positive results, but one thing which the apex committee has been unable to break is the strong nexus between crime and politics. Some senior officials of Rangers and police admitted it on condition of anonymity, adding that the nexus has also blocked some high-profile inquiries and cases.
Sindh Rangers have been in Karachi since 1989, but they hardly had any powers, except for during the past three years. The force has divided its target in three tiers. Except for the top tier, Rangers claim they have achieved 80 per cent success against hardened criminals or terrorists. However, they admitted that political considerations have prevented them from action against the top tier.
The possibility of any action against some top guns for their role either in terror-financing, money-laundering or land mafia, in the light of scores of joint investigation team (JIT) reports, looked remote due to political considerations. It also slowed down the process of filing cases or preparing reports, which suggested that it was causing frustration among the law-enforcement agencies (LEAs).
Sources said some of these issues in the past had been raised in the apex committee, particularly after some high profile arrests, which remained unresolved ever. After the failure of the top command to address the issue of alleged links of top tier, it was decided by the non-civilian authorities that action should be taken against those close to top tier as 'deterrence’.
Terrorism has its own dynamics when it comes to this mega city of over 20 millions. Karachi over the years has witnessed ethnic, sectarian, political violence as well as terrorism by the outlawed groups. Each one has its political wings as well as supporters in the mainstream parties or those having soft corner for them, something which has made operation more challenging.
On the other hand, the state itself looked confused over the changing narrative about extremism, particularly when it comes to dealing with the 'jihadi outfits’, some are outlawed, others are not.
While Rangers and police are confident that the kind of terrorism, both politically motivated or based on ethnic or sectarian, could not hit the city again at a large scale, they feared it could re-emerge in a scattered way, as there are some serious hindrance which are blocking long-term measures, on political and administrative front and most importantly on the legal front.
They believe that if political leadership did not show seriousness about addressing the root-causes of Karachi's political and economic dynamics, the terror could re-emerge, sources said. Differences persist over the handling of the operations between Rangers and the Sindh government, while police, being the junior partner, also have their reservations.
One of the reasons why chances of 'return' of terror networks still persist has been the lack of a political will or in some cases support of top tier leadership to the criminals, corrupt mafia and their nexus due to which operation has not be extended beyond Karachi.
Officials believe that they have broken the backbone of terror networks and their masters, but fear that if some related issues were not addressed, the polarised society like Sindh has the potential to find 'young recruits’.
Some officials, on the condition of anonymity, cited several examples as to how some suspected terrorists, criminals managed to escape and those arrested are not being prosecuted and, as a result, there are chances they would be bailed out. They also complained with the media which they said, at times, showed some suspects as 'hero’.
The record showed that over 7,000 suspects had been arrested till this day by the law-enforcement agencies. Those arrested, interrogated, prosecuted and got convicted by the Rangers numbered 12, while those who joined interrogation and were prosecuted by the police and Rangers were 236.
Prosecution process is very slow for different reasons. The way it is being dealt with, particularly in cases where political links of one party or the other were found, chances of conviction are not more than five per cent. If that is true, 95 per cent suspects would get 'benefit of doubt' due to bad prosecution, JITs or interrogation.
This practice led to the release of many suspected terrorists, who after being bailed out, again started terror or criminal activities. They become more vulnerable and available for carrying out violence.
The case of Uzair Baloch, ring-leader of Lyari gang war, is cited as the classical example of 'political considerations’, in handling his prosecution.
“He is acting like a king in jail, getting VIP treatment, operating through cell-phones and expressing confidence of getting out soon. From where he is getting all this confidence and assurance,” asked a senior official of Rangers, on condition of anonymity.
Karachi Central Jail has been converted into a safe haven for many suspected criminals and terrorists. Not only jail officials, police but even political workers feared that no matter how successful operation looked on ground, we are still far from seeing long-term results of the operation.
An official source disclosed that after the arrest of people like Dr Asim Hussain, Nisar Morai and Uzair Baloch, inquires were halted, as political considerations prevailed.
In old cases of targeted killings, whether suspects belonged to alleged militant wing of MQM, Lyari gang war or outlawed groups, FIRs in majority of the cases were filed against unknown people, something which gives the benefit of doubt to the suspects.
Secondly, in old cases in particular, witnesses are not available. Thirdly, even if there are few witnesses, due to lack of witness, protection law or measures, witnesses avoided identifying the criminals in courts for security fears.
The same happened in some of the cases dealing with suspected militants of MQM, ANP and some religious parties, where fingers were pointed towards alleged links of political leadership.
Irrespective of how logical and intellectually correct, IG Sindh AD Khwaja, in his assessment, despite telling the half truth, Sindh Rangers, for all practical purposes, are now the permanent feature of this city and very unlikely to be withdrawn in near future.
There are three reasons: (1) the Sindh government is not interested in making police a professional force, apparently due to political consideration; (2) There should be an increase in the police strength in accordance with the ratio of the Karachi population, and (3) Govt is not ready to give true metropolitan status to the mega city and have a metropolitan police system.
AD Khwaja was quite right when he said that one cannot expect police to perform in the 21st century under the Police Act, 1861, which had been replaced with the Police Order, 2002, considered far better, and enforced in improved form in Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa in particular.
While Mr Khwaja clearly pointed finger at some irrational decisions taken by the Sindh government like introducing Police Act, 1861, he did not give reasons behind the failures of 1992 and post-1998 Governor's Rule. While he rightly pointed out towards the killing of police officers, who participated in the police operation in 1995, he did not give the data of extra-judicial killings.
Record showed that in most of the judicial inquiries into extrajudicial killings, it was found that the police killed suspects in 'line of duty’, while no judicial inquiry was held where the top police officers were killed, as in majority of cases the FIRs were registered against unknown persons.
Matters related to all these issues have come up in the apex committee meetings, but situation also reverted to square one, each time when cases related to the politically linked people came up.
Census in Sindh, followed by delimitation of constituencies and the next general elections would be crucial for the province including Karachi, its politics and law and order situation. But, if the nexus between crime and politics remains intact and continues to become part of the problem rather solution and the establishment also fails to address the issue of extremism, Karachi would be vulnerable to terrorism.
