Pakistani Lies & Denial thread

Chinmoy

Senior Member
Joined
Aug 12, 2015
Messages
8,678
Likes
22,551
Country flag
Was watching a verbal diarrhea (so called talk show with experts) recently on OBL hunt in Pakistan.

Salient points of the show was:

1: OBL operation was carried out by Pak Army, but government has not taken the onus fearing backlash.
(It took them 7 years to know it.)

2: Pakistan knew about the violation of their air space by US in the operation. So no need to worry about the safety of their Nuclear asset as they are able to defend it.
(But OBL was living under their nose near a military college all these years and they didn't knew it. Still their nuclear asset is in safe hand)

3: Pakistan is fighting global terrorism by all means possible and this fact should be agreed upon by whole world.
(But they have locked up Shaqeel Afridi by terming him a traitor because he helped CIA nab the most wanted terrorist in world)

Now if Shaqeel Afridi was so instrumental in getting OBL, then how come Pak Army killed OBL? As Dr. Afridi was a CIA agent as per Pak Anal Yeast.

Now if CIA passed on this info to Pak Army, then why they keep on crying that US doesn't rely them on fight against terror?



BC............... Ekta Kapoor ke serial se bhi jyada confusing hain.........
 

Mikesingh

Professional
Joined
Sep 7, 2015
Messages
7,353
Likes
30,450
Country flag
Pakistan’s New Government: Rapidly losing credibility
21-09-2018

https://www.efsas.org/commentaries/pakistan’s-new-government-rapidly-losing-credibility/

Pakistan’s stock in the wider world is at an all-time low. The steady stream of volte-faces and backpedaling on serious issues as well as the constant succumbing to pressure from the military that the new government has been guilty of in just the few weeks that it has been in power has the potential to sap the country of the remaining little credibility it has left as a State.

This failing state is now on its last legs before it implodes!
 

Kshatriya87

Senior Member
Joined
Feb 12, 2014
Messages
10,134
Likes
15,904
Country flag
Pakistan’s New Government: Rapidly losing credibility
21-09-2018

https://www.efsas.org/commentaries/pakistan’s-new-government-rapidly-losing-credibility/

Pakistan’s stock in the wider world is at an all-time low. The steady stream of volte-faces and backpedaling on serious issues as well as the constant succumbing to pressure from the military that the new government has been guilty of in just the few weeks that it has been in power has the potential to sap the country of the remaining little credibility it has left as a State.

This failing state is now on its last legs before it implodes!
But they are a nuclear power. There is no problem as long as they can manage a atami dhamaka.
 

sorcerer

Senior Member
Joined
Apr 13, 2013
Messages
26,920
Likes
98,472
Country flag
How Pakistan turned ‘handshake’ with Trump into ‘informal meeting’ | world news

US President Donald Trump only shook hands with Pakistan foreign minister Shah Mehmood Qureshi during a luncheon in New York on Tuesday, the Trump administration said, but Qureshi described it as an “informal meeting” where they agreed to “re-build” damaged bilateral ties.

“It was a handshake at a luncheon with other world leaders,” a US national security council spokesperson said in response to a question about the reported meeting and the conversation that Qureshi said took place with the American president. The official did not comment on the details reported by the minister.

But “there was no meeting”, a US source averred.

:rofl::rofl:That was not how foreign minister Qureshi described his interaction with the president. “I met with President Trump at the reception where I had the opportunity to discuss Pak-US relations with him. I requested him to rebuild the cordial relations that we have enjoyed in the past,” the foreign minister told Pakistan Television. :rofl::rofl:

Qureshi was referring to a luncheon hosted by the UN secretary general.

:pound::pound:“President Trump agrees with the view and says that the United States intends to re-build the relations,” Qureshi said, according to the Associated Press of Pakistan. :pound::pound:

The so-called interaction, which was described as an “informal meeting” was reported widely in Pakistani media.

This was a mischaracterization of a handshake as a meeting, even if it was called an informal meeting,” said a former Washington-based diplomat:rofl: who spoke on background to explain nuances of meetings and interactions between officials to two different countries. “It’s against diplomatic norms to do this.”

Qureshi’s interaction was similar perhaps to the quick exchange of words and greetings that Indian external affairs minister Sushma Swaraj had with President Trump at the conclusion of a UN conference on the world’s drug problems on Monday.

After being introduced to the President, Swaraj passed on greetings to him from Prime Minister Narendra Modi, to which the Trump replied, “I love India; give my regards to my friend PM Modi.”

“Indians did not describe the exchange as a meeting or an informal meeting,” another diplomat said, to contrast the two situations.

Pakistani media also reported Qureshi as saying that he met with US secretary of state Mike Pompeo at the same luncheon. The two are scheduled to meet formally in Washington DC early October.

Pakistan has approached the Trump administration with a curious mix of trepidation and bluster. They got off to an awkward start when the then Nawaz Sharif government released a transcript of a call placed by the prime minister to President-elect Trump to congratulate him on his election. Trump had been generically effusive in his praise of the prime minister — “great guy”. The Trump transition team countered that with a more routine readout, starkly bereft of all colour.

The Imran Khan government got on to a somewhat similar start, when it disputed a readout released by the US state department of a congratulatory call from Secretary Pompeo to Prime Minister Khan. Islamabad contended terrorism did not come up in the call and demanded a clarification, which the US rejected.

“There is a sense of desperation in Pakistan about ties with the Trump administration,” said the former diplomat. Understandable perhaps given the tough posture adopted by President Trump including the suspension of $2 billion in security-related aid to Pakistan.

https://www.hindustantimes.com/worl...mal-meeting/story-E1jj80iBUSYudRVIVsw1jK.html


pakis and their fantasies.
pakis badly cornered and isolated.
pakis know deep inside they cant trust china. :D or fool around with china "NOW"
 

Kshatriya87

Senior Member
Joined
Feb 12, 2014
Messages
10,134
Likes
15,904
Country flag
How Pakistan turned ‘handshake’ with Trump into ‘informal meeting’ | world news

US President Donald Trump only shook hands with Pakistan foreign minister Shah Mehmood Qureshi during a luncheon in New York on Tuesday, the Trump administration said, but Qureshi described it as an “informal meeting” where they agreed to “re-build” damaged bilateral ties.

“It was a handshake at a luncheon with other world leaders,” a US national security council spokesperson said in response to a question about the reported meeting and the conversation that Qureshi said took place with the American president. The official did not comment on the details reported by the minister.

But “there was no meeting”, a US source averred.

:rofl::rofl:That was not how foreign minister Qureshi described his interaction with the president. “I met with President Trump at the reception where I had the opportunity to discuss Pak-US relations with him. I requested him to rebuild the cordial relations that we have enjoyed in the past,” the foreign minister told Pakistan Television. :rofl::rofl:

Qureshi was referring to a luncheon hosted by the UN secretary general.

:pound::pound:“President Trump agrees with the view and says that the United States intends to re-build the relations,” Qureshi said, according to the Associated Press of Pakistan. :pound::pound:

The so-called interaction, which was described as an “informal meeting” was reported widely in Pakistani media.

This was a mischaracterization of a handshake as a meeting, even if it was called an informal meeting,” said a former Washington-based diplomat:rofl: who spoke on background to explain nuances of meetings and interactions between officials to two different countries. “It’s against diplomatic norms to do this.”

Qureshi’s interaction was similar perhaps to the quick exchange of words and greetings that Indian external affairs minister Sushma Swaraj had with President Trump at the conclusion of a UN conference on the world’s drug problems on Monday.

After being introduced to the President, Swaraj passed on greetings to him from Prime Minister Narendra Modi, to which the Trump replied, “I love India; give my regards to my friend PM Modi.”

“Indians did not describe the exchange as a meeting or an informal meeting,” another diplomat said, to contrast the two situations.

Pakistani media also reported Qureshi as saying that he met with US secretary of state Mike Pompeo at the same luncheon. The two are scheduled to meet formally in Washington DC early October.

Pakistan has approached the Trump administration with a curious mix of trepidation and bluster. They got off to an awkward start when the then Nawaz Sharif government released a transcript of a call placed by the prime minister to President-elect Trump to congratulate him on his election. Trump had been generically effusive in his praise of the prime minister — “great guy”. The Trump transition team countered that with a more routine readout, starkly bereft of all colour.

The Imran Khan government got on to a somewhat similar start, when it disputed a readout released by the US state department of a congratulatory call from Secretary Pompeo to Prime Minister Khan. Islamabad contended terrorism did not come up in the call and demanded a clarification, which the US rejected.

“There is a sense of desperation in Pakistan about ties with the Trump administration,” said the former diplomat. Understandable perhaps given the tough posture adopted by President Trump including the suspension of $2 billion in security-related aid to Pakistan.

https://www.hindustantimes.com/worl...mal-meeting/story-E1jj80iBUSYudRVIVsw1jK.html


pakis and their fantasies.
pakis badly cornered and isolated.
pakis know deep inside they cant trust china. :D or fool around with china "NOW"
There is something seriously wrong with the IQ of porkis. Lying at that high a level ? It's like they don't have the mental capacity to think of the consequences and embarrassment it will cause at all.
 

ezsasa

Designated Cynic
Mod
Joined
Jul 12, 2014
Messages
31,732
Likes
147,040
Country flag
There is something seriously wrong with the IQ of porkis. Lying at that high a level ? It's like they don't have the mental capacity to think of the consequences and embarrassment it will cause at all.
Shah Mehmood Qureshi is a very creative guy, there is a high probability that he is behind taliban khan’s tweet recently.

Congis shouldn’t have let him go when 26-11 was happening, he was in Delhi or Mumbai at the same time.
 

Kshatriya87

Senior Member
Joined
Feb 12, 2014
Messages
10,134
Likes
15,904
Country flag
Shah Mehmood Qureshi is a very creative guy, there is a high probability that he is behind taliban khan’s tweet recently.

Congis shouldn’t have let him go when 26-11 was happening, he was in Delhi or Mumbai at the same time.
Shah Mehmood Qureshi’s son, nephew made parliamentary secretaries

ISLAMABAD: In a move to extend the cabinet, the government has inducted the son and nephew of Foreign Minister Shah Mehmood Qureshi as parliamentary secretaries.

A notification has also been issued for induction of Zain Qureshi and nephew Zahoor Hussain Qureshi.

As per the notification, Shah Mehmood Qureshi’s son Zain has been made Parliamentary Secretary on Finance while nephew Zahoor as Parliamentary Secretary on Energy.

Zain Qureshi was elected member National Assembly from NA-157
 

Kshatriya87

Senior Member
Joined
Feb 12, 2014
Messages
10,134
Likes
15,904
Country flag
Gandhara civilization exhibited at Peking University seminar

BEIJING: Peking University has organized a well-attended seminar and an impressive photographic exhibition to further expand cultural linkages between China and Pakistan and showcase Gandhara civilization and relics among Chinese scholars, researchers and students.

The seminar and exhibition were arranged by the School of Foreign Languages, Institute of Humanity and Social Sciences, Peking University, the oldest higher education institution in China.

Addressing the audience as chief guest, First Secretary, Pakistan Embassy, Beijing, Raheel Tariq threw light on the ancient history of Gandhara civilization and spread of Buddhism along the valleys of Peshawar, Swat, Dir, Buner, Bajaur, Takht-e-Bahi and Taxila. - Apparently, Buddhism spread to china through pakistan, not India. Again, apparently, only Buddhism spread from pakistan, no Hinduism existed there. :pound::pound:

He said the spread of Buddhist doctrines from these regions to China along the silk route had a lasting impact on Asian and world history.

Chinese monks and envoys went to these valleys and brought back messages of peace, harmony, and friendship as well as the Buddhist art which symbolizes the purest values of that civilization.

Those seeds spread to China, Korea, Japan and other parts of East Asia, he added. Pokis taking credit for spread of Buddhism. Pathetic.

Raheel Tariq said the travelogues of Fa Xian, Song Yun and Xuan Zang, when translated into modern languages, created a new awareness about Gandhara civilization and the links between the lands of Pakistan and China.

While commenting on Buddhist tourism in Pakistan, he said many tourists from East Asian countries travel to Pakistan to visit the many historical monasteries and stupas, adding, last year, around 1.7 million foreign tourists visited the beautiful landscape and historical sites in Pakistan.

He informed that earlier this year, the Embassy of Pakistan in Beijing facilitated a visit of eminent Chinese professors and scholars to Buddhist sites and Museums in Taxila, Mardan and Peshawar. Even their world heritage sites are sectarian in nature.

He also invited the participants of the seminar to visit Pakistan and explore history, culture and beautiful landscape there.
 

mayfair

Senior Member
Joined
Feb 26, 2010
Messages
6,032
Likes
13,109
I think it's more on the lines of Cheeni attempting to spin the spread of Buddhism into China as originating from what's now Pakistan rather than Eastern/North-Eastern India.
 

Kshatriya87

Senior Member
Joined
Feb 12, 2014
Messages
10,134
Likes
15,904
Country flag
How Pakistan turned ‘handshake’ with Trump into ‘informal meeting’ | world news

US President Donald Trump only shook hands with Pakistan foreign minister Shah Mehmood Qureshi during a luncheon in New York on Tuesday, the Trump administration said, but Qureshi described it as an “informal meeting” where they agreed to “re-build” damaged bilateral ties.

“It was a handshake at a luncheon with other world leaders,” a US national security council spokesperson said in response to a question about the reported meeting and the conversation that Qureshi said took place with the American president. The official did not comment on the details reported by the minister.

But “there was no meeting”, a US source averred.

:rofl::rofl:That was not how foreign minister Qureshi described his interaction with the president. “I met with President Trump at the reception where I had the opportunity to discuss Pak-US relations with him. I requested him to rebuild the cordial relations that we have enjoyed in the past,” the foreign minister told Pakistan Television. :rofl::rofl:

Qureshi was referring to a luncheon hosted by the UN secretary general.

:pound::pound:“President Trump agrees with the view and says that the United States intends to re-build the relations,” Qureshi said, according to the Associated Press of Pakistan. :pound::pound:

The so-called interaction, which was described as an “informal meeting” was reported widely in Pakistani media.

This was a mischaracterization of a handshake as a meeting, even if it was called an informal meeting,” said a former Washington-based diplomat:rofl: who spoke on background to explain nuances of meetings and interactions between officials to two different countries. “It’s against diplomatic norms to do this.”

Qureshi’s interaction was similar perhaps to the quick exchange of words and greetings that Indian external affairs minister Sushma Swaraj had with President Trump at the conclusion of a UN conference on the world’s drug problems on Monday.

After being introduced to the President, Swaraj passed on greetings to him from Prime Minister Narendra Modi, to which the Trump replied, “I love India; give my regards to my friend PM Modi.”

“Indians did not describe the exchange as a meeting or an informal meeting,” another diplomat said, to contrast the two situations.

Pakistani media also reported Qureshi as saying that he met with US secretary of state Mike Pompeo at the same luncheon. The two are scheduled to meet formally in Washington DC early October.

Pakistan has approached the Trump administration with a curious mix of trepidation and bluster. They got off to an awkward start when the then Nawaz Sharif government released a transcript of a call placed by the prime minister to President-elect Trump to congratulate him on his election. Trump had been generically effusive in his praise of the prime minister — “great guy”. The Trump transition team countered that with a more routine readout, starkly bereft of all colour.

The Imran Khan government got on to a somewhat similar start, when it disputed a readout released by the US state department of a congratulatory call from Secretary Pompeo to Prime Minister Khan. Islamabad contended terrorism did not come up in the call and demanded a clarification, which the US rejected.

“There is a sense of desperation in Pakistan about ties with the Trump administration,” said the former diplomat. Understandable perhaps given the tough posture adopted by President Trump including the suspension of $2 billion in security-related aid to Pakistan.

https://www.hindustantimes.com/worl...mal-meeting/story-E1jj80iBUSYudRVIVsw1jK.html


pakis and their fantasies.
pakis badly cornered and isolated.
pakis know deep inside they cant trust china. :D or fool around with china "NOW"
@sorcerer Another Similar Jem of a LIE for you

China rejects reports Pak minister discussed Xinjiang Muslims with envoy

ISLAMABAD: Chinese Embassy in Pakistan has categorically rejected the baseless and distorted reports of some local and international media in connection with the courtesy meeting held between China Ambassador to Pakistan Yao Jing and Minister for Religious Affairs and Interfaith Harmony Dr Noor-ul-Haq Qadri last week.

'Pakistan has demanded China to soften restrictions on Chinese Muslims living in Xinjiang province,' some media outlets claimed. Its hilarious that they think porkies are in a position to DEMAND stuff from China.

According to a press release issued by Chinese Embassy here on Sunday, the Xinjiang Autonomous Region of China enjoys social stability, sound economic development and harmonious coexistence among ethnic groups.

Some measures are taken against separatism and terrorism for the sake of safeguarding China’s national security and protecting people’s life and property.

Ambassador Yao Jing had a courtesy call on Dr Noor-ul-Haq Qadri, Minister for Religious Affairs and Interfaith Harmony of Pakistan on Wednesday, September 19, 2018 and both the sides had a good discussion on China-Pakistan relations including the China Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) cooperation and some specific projects in Pakistan.

Dring the meeting, the Chinese Ambassador appreciated the efforts by the Pakistani Government to promote religious harmony, on which both the two sides had full consensus.
 

Srinivas_K

Senior Member
Joined
Jun 17, 2009
Messages
7,417
Likes
12,935
Country flag
Gandhara civilization exhibited at Peking University seminar

BEIJING: Peking University has organized a well-attended seminar and an impressive photographic exhibition to further expand cultural linkages between China and Pakistan and showcase Gandhara civilization and relics among Chinese scholars, researchers and students.

The seminar and exhibition were arranged by the School of Foreign Languages, Institute of Humanity and Social Sciences, Peking University, the oldest higher education institution in China.

Addressing the audience as chief guest, First Secretary, Pakistan Embassy, Beijing, Raheel Tariq threw light on the ancient history of Gandhara civilization and spread of Buddhism along the valleys of Peshawar, Swat, Dir, Buner, Bajaur, Takht-e-Bahi and Taxila. - Apparently, Buddhism spread to china through pakistan, not India. Again, apparently, only Buddhism spread from pakistan, no Hinduism existed there. :pound::pound:

He said the spread of Buddhist doctrines from these regions to China along the silk route had a lasting impact on Asian and world history.

Chinese monks and envoys went to these valleys and brought back messages of peace, harmony, and friendship as well as the Buddhist art which symbolizes the purest values of that civilization.

Those seeds spread to China, Korea, Japan and other parts of East Asia, he added. Pokis taking credit for spread of Buddhism. Pathetic.

Raheel Tariq said the travelogues of Fa Xian, Song Yun and Xuan Zang, when translated into modern languages, created a new awareness about Gandhara civilization and the links between the lands of Pakistan and China.

While commenting on Buddhist tourism in Pakistan, he said many tourists from East Asian countries travel to Pakistan to visit the many historical monasteries and stupas, adding, last year, around 1.7 million foreign tourists visited the beautiful landscape and historical sites in Pakistan.

He informed that earlier this year, the Embassy of Pakistan in Beijing facilitated a visit of eminent Chinese professors and scholars to Buddhist sites and Museums in Taxila, Mardan and Peshawar. Even their world heritage sites are sectarian in nature.

He also invited the participants of the seminar to visit Pakistan and explore history, culture and beautiful landscape there.
It was Ashoka who built Taxila and Buddhist centers in current day Pakistan. During Mauryan empire whose capital if Patliputra (Patna) Buddism spread to China and other countries.

Spreading false narrative is common attribute to Chinese and Pakistanis.

Now Pakistanis taking credit of Afghans .i.e Gandhara civilizations.
 

Kshatriya87

Senior Member
Joined
Feb 12, 2014
Messages
10,134
Likes
15,904
Country flag
It was Ashoka who built Taxila and Buddhist centers in current day Pakistan. During Mauryan empire whose capital if Patliputra (Patna) Buddism spread to China and other countries.

Spreading false narrative is common attribute to Chinese and Pakistanis.

Now Pakistanis taking credit of Afghans .i.e Gandhara civilizations.
All the more reason why India should take back GB & Kashmir, Harappa & Mohenjo Daro so pakis can't claim them.
 

Latest Replies

Global Defence

New threads

Articles

Top