ہمارا اور ہِندوستان کا کلچر ایک ہےتاریخ ایک ہے ہم ایک جیسے ہیں۔کپتان
یہی بات نواز شریف کرےتو وہ دو قومی نظریہ کاقاتل pic.twitter.com/s2hSf8bfiz
— Rana Shazib Khan (@RmShazib) December 12, 2015
Showing posts with label Dual standards. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Dual standards. Show all posts
Muk Muka? May be
@masohail61 @imshee67 @MohsinHijazee @miss3zero1 @TheAngryLawyer3 @anihachaudhary
pic.twitter.com/YXP90PLvr5
— Anzal shah (@anzalshaah) March 7, 2015
Cracks appear in PTI’s Rawalpindi chapter
RAWALPINDI: Cracks have appeared in the local chapter of Pakistan Tehreek-i-Insaf (PTI) after Imran Khan decided to appoint an acting president for the Rawalpindi district.
The PTI office-bearers here termed the decision a violation of the party rules and refused to accept it.
The PTI chairman named MPA Ijaz Khan Jazi as the acting president of the Rawalpindi district after the suspension of 10 office-bearers, including the district president and MPA Arif Abbasi, for beating Imran Khan’s cousin Ahmed Niazi at the sit-in site outside Parliament House.
However, PTI Punjab north secretary general Hina Manzoor on Saturday held a meeting of the party and appointed Iqbal Niazi as the acting president Punjab north and Chaudhry Zubair as the acting district president.
She made it clear that the party would not accept any appointments made in violation of the constitution. She also issued a press release about the decisions taken during the meeting.
Later in the evening, Ijaz Khan Jazi also called a meeting at the PTI office in Satellite Town to chalk out a plan for mobilising people for the November 30 public gathering in Islamabad. However, only three main local leaders attended the meeting. Prominent among those were: PTI Rawal Town president Chaudhry Asghar and district general secretary Shahid Gilani.
Office-bearers reject Imran Khan’s decision to appoint acting district president and term it against party rules
A senior official of the party told Dawn that 2,300 office-bearers in the district had been called to the meeting but they did not turn up and demanded that senior vice-presidents Punjab north and the Rawalpindi should be given the charge of acting presidents.
“According to the party rules, the senior vice-president will become the acting president in the absence of the president.”
He also said the office-bearers had been elected in 2013 before the general elections and their performance remained good as the party won six seats of provincial and two seats of the National Assembly.
“The local workers criticised the decision to appoint Ijaz Khan Jazi as the acting president, because he is close to Awami Muslim League (AML) chief Sheikh Rashid Ahmed and contested the 2002 elections with the symbol of moon in Sheikh Rashid’s group.”
He said the local leaders also complained that Imran Khan took the decision relying on TV actor Hamza Abbasi as a witness to the alleged beating of his cousin.
“Hamza Abbasi informed Imran Khan that PTI Punjab north president Sadaaqat Abbasi thumbs up the workers as they beat up Imran’s cousin Ahmed Niazi. The PTI chief suspended the office-bearers without listening to their points of view in violation of the party’s constitution,” he said.
When contacted, the PTI suspended district president Arif Abbasi said his membership was suspended till the inquiry of the matter, adding he would not comment on the matter till the decision of the inquiry committee.
However, he accepted that under the party rules the senior vice-president would take over the charge in the absence of the president.
Ijaz Khan Jazi told Dawn that the local leaders and workers did not oppose his appointment as Imran Khan.
He said the meeting was called to chalk out a plan for the November 30 public meeting. He said a few people were invited to the meeting as others were busy in the Jhelum public meeting of the PTI on Sunday.
The PTI Punjab north secretary general, Hina Manzoor, could not be contacted for comments.
Published in Dawn, November 17th, 2014
Imran Khan on LOC and India in Pakistan http://t.co/FLurqL0q2R Imran Khan dual tongue in India http://t.co/ne956VWq0o
— Aamir Mughal (@mughalbha) October 11, 2014
Dear Indians!
Did you abuse your PM cuz he was reading through his notes? Our youthiay abuse our PM for that.. pic.twitter.com/bc6QFqVKU4
— Gugu (@GugziiBugzii) October 1, 2014
PESHAWAR, Nov 24: Pakistan Tehreek-i-Insaf has not yet come out of its pre-election populist approach and as a result Khyber Pakhtunkhwa’s pressing socio-economic issues have suffered oversight by the provincial ruling coalition, according to political analysts.
Political scientists and activists, when contacted separately, said that PTI’s extreme position over a foreign policy issue had pushed to oblivion Khyber Pakhtunkhwa’s actual issues, including rising unemployment, deteriorating law and order situation, growing price hike, dilapidated infrastructure, and failing social services delivery system.
“Pakistan’s politics has always been issue based and political parties always try to make gains, and as a result real issues mostly go unnoticed,” said Dr AZ Hilali, chairman of the Department of Political Science, University of Peshawar. He said no one ever talked about unemployment, crimes, and socio-economic problems. PTI was not any different than others, he added.
“I have sympathies with Imran Khan, but his approach is benefiting a particular social class at the cost of people belonging to low income groups,” said the academician.
Aren’t American drone strikes and Nato supplies real issues of the people of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa? Addressing his party’s protest demonstration at Peshawar on Saturday, PTI chief Imran Khan said peace could not be restored in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa without stopping American drone strikes. He said 70 per cent industrial units in the province were non-functional because of the security crisis resulted by drone strikes.
Many think Mr Khan’s attempt to link the closure of industrial units with drone strikes is factually incorrect. The province has been struggling with a large number of sick industrial units since early 1990s after the federal government withdrew industrial incentive packages, rendering closure of units in Gadoon Amazai industrial estate.
Dr Ijaz Khan Khattak, a faculty member of the International Relations Department, UoP, does not agree with the PTI’s position on drone attacks.
“There does not seem to have gone some real thinking behind PTI’s slogans and its populist approach,” said Dr Khattak, adding “slogans do carry strong imprints, but compromises cannot be concealed.”
PTI, he said, had realised that it was not easy for its provincial coalition government to deliver, as the province had peculiar issues and little resource base.
The party, he said, knew well that Nato supplies and drone strikes were international issues that did not come under the domain of the provincial government. “PTI knows disrupting Nato supplies involves implications; Pakistan is legally bound to ensure the supplies to Afghanistan,” said the academician.
He said the party had come into power on slogans of ending corruption, improving social services, and restoring peace. “Perhaps, they have realised that they have not been able to deliver on any of the front so they have taken extreme positions on issues that do not come under the purview of a provincial government,” said Dr Khattak.
The Awami National Party, too, holds the opinion that PTI has lost the sense of direction, failing to overcome governance issues in the province.
“This is petty politics,” said Bushra Gohar, ANP’s ex-MPA. She said: “Governance has not been their strong point, the promises they made in the elections remain unfulfilled, and instead of getting serious about actual things they are holding music shows in the name of protest demos.”
She said PTI should tell the nation why did not provincial police cordon off the American drone strike scene in Hangu, who removed the bodies from the scene, and why had not the local police registered a case against the US ambassador to Islamabad after the Hangu drone strike?
Instead of blocking trade route that would create problems for people of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, she said, the PTI should strive to change the country’s Afghan policy. “If they are sincere to what they are saying then they should hold a KP’s real issues succumb to PTI’s populist approach sit-in in front of the General Headquarters to press for changing the country’s policy,” said Ms Gohar.
She has reasons to believe that the PTI-led government was lacking in ensuring good governance.
She said the provincial government had not produced a fact-finding report about the Dera Ismail Khan jailbreak incident. Its two members of the provincial assembly, she added, were killed in terrorist attacks and the government had not produced any report about their killing as well. The provincial police, she said, could not go near to the Hangu drone strike site either. “They are trying to divert people’s attention,” said Ms Gohar.
Dr Hilali said PTI’s position had grave implications and political repercussions for the province in particular and the country in general. He said PTI’s stand against drone strikes was an old demand by Taliban. PTI, he added, had reconciled with the militants’ position.
“It is legitimising Taliban’s stand,” he said. “TTP chief and a killer of thousands of Pakistanis, Hakimullah, is being regarded as a martyr and those who lost lives to protect this country their sacrifices are being brought under question, this is hooliganism,” said Dr Hilali.
He said PTI and its allies were silent about the Kashmir issue and they had also ignored Pakistan’s demand for transferring the drone technology.
According to Dr Khattak, PTI is risking to slip to the right extreme position. “In view of the increasing political polarisation in Pakistan, PTI is pushing itself to the extreme right where it is likely to replace Jamaat-i-Islami,” said Dr Khattak.
http://dawn.com/news/1058450
Man of the masses -- How many SUVs can you spot there -- PTI chief Imran Khan's motorcade from Islamabad to Peshawar pic.twitter.com/Z6ZJNP07ti
— omar r quraishi (@omar_quraishi) November 23, 2013
Bannu jail incident again shows total collapse of ANP governance & with it law and order in KP.
— Imran Khan (@ImranKhanPTI) April 16, 2012


