Osama Bin Laden Killed (Update) - Part 2 - Page 11

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Marauders thumbnail
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Posted: 12 years ago

for those that believe pakistan helps al qaida



Ahmed Quraishi: It was very surprising to even the most hardened skeptics here in Pakistan to hear a US secretary of state saying this, because despite all we heard during the eight years of President [George W.] Bush and Vice President Dick Cheney, no American official accused Pakistan or 'rogue elements' in the country of supporting or protecting al-Qaeda. If ever there were any grievances with Pakistan on this count, they were mostly focused on that Pakistan had done a very good job of cooperating with the Americans on al-Qaeda, but that progress was still lacking on the Afghan Taliban and its leadership. So in the entire eight years since September 11, no US official actually criticized Pakistan by saying Pakistan was somehow trying to protect al-Qaeda.

Second, the facts contradict what the secretary of state said. Everybody knows the vast number of al-Qaeda operatives that have been arrested have been arrested in Pakistan. And the big fish names, although there is close cooperation between the CIA and ISI [Inter-Services Intelligence], were arrested thanks to crucial information coming from Pakistani intelligence sources. This is, of course, natural seeing as it is our country, and it's only to be expected that the ISI and other Pakistani government agencies should be at the forefront of finding these people. And they did.

And three, another crucial point is that if we're going to throw blame at each other, then frankly speaking it is Pakistan that needs to complain–and complain loudly–at the failure of US intelligence and the US military back in late November and early December 2001 to corner and arrest Osama bin Laden. If you remember the battle in Tora Bora on the border between Afghanistan and Pakistan, that battle was instrumental at providing an escape route to the al-Qaeda chief and his liuetenanats. And the biggest blame for that actually goes to US intelligence, which relied on unreliable Afghan warlords on the ground who apparently took money, probably from al-Qaeda operatives, and let Osama bin Laden escape.

So if anyone should be complaining it should be the Pakistanis, who now have to deal with this country's mess, basically because many of these people who should have been eliminated in Afghanistan were able to disperse and mostly head for Pakistan. And this is mostly because of the thin American presence in Afghanistan, the poorly secured military presence in that country and of course the poorly secured border.

Marauders thumbnail
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Posted: 12 years ago
Now do we STILL want U.S's help after this?🤔

so they can create more of a mess?
Alu- thumbnail
Posted: 12 years ago
😆
Originally posted by: anu-pre4eva

for those that believe pakistan helps al qaida



Ahmed Quraishi: It was very surprising to even the most hardened skeptics here in Pakistan to hear a US secretary of state saying this, because despite all we heard during the eight years of President [George W.] Bush and Vice President Dick Cheney, no American official accused Pakistan or 'rogue elements' in the country of supporting or protecting al-Qaeda. If ever there were any grievances with Pakistan on this count, they were mostly focused on that Pakistan had done a very good job of cooperating with the Americans on al-Qaeda, but that progress was still lacking on the Afghan Taliban and its leadership. So in the entire eight years since September 11, no US official actually criticized Pakistan by saying Pakistan was somehow trying to protect al-Qaeda.

Second, the facts contradict what the secretary of state said. Everybody knows the vast number of al-Qaeda operatives that have been arrested have been arrested in Pakistan. And the big fish names, although there is close cooperation between the CIA and ISI [Inter-Services Intelligence], were arrested thanks to crucial information coming from Pakistani intelligence sources. This is, of course, natural seeing as it is our country, and it's only to be expected that the ISI and other Pakistani government agencies should be at the forefront of finding these people. And they did.

And three, another crucial point is that if we're going to throw blame at each other, then frankly speaking it is Pakistan that needs to complain'and complain loudly'at the failure of US intelligence and the US military back in late November and early December 2001 to corner and arrest Osama bin Laden. If you remember the battle in Tora Bora on the border between Afghanistan and Pakistan, that battle was instrumental at providing an escape route to the al-Qaeda chief and his liuetenanats. And the biggest blame for that actually goes to US intelligence, which relied on unreliable Afghan warlords on the ground who apparently took money, probably from al-Qaeda operatives, and let Osama bin Laden escape.

So if anyone should be complaining it should be the Pakistanis, who now have to deal with this country's mess, basically because many of these people who should have been eliminated in Afghanistan were able to disperse and mostly head for Pakistan. And this is mostly because of the thin American presence in Afghanistan, the poorly secured military presence in that country and of course the poorly secured border.


Good Article They failed because of there mistakes
this time i am sure they succeeded because of cooperation with Pakistan
blue-ice. thumbnail
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Posted: 12 years ago
Originally posted by: anu-pre4eva

for those that believe pakistan helps al qaida



Ahmed Quraishi: It was very surprising to even the most hardened skeptics here in Pakistan to hear a US secretary of state saying this, because despite all we heard during the eight years of President [George W.] Bush and Vice President Dick Cheney, no American official accused Pakistan or 'rogue elements' in the country of supporting or protecting al-Qaeda. If ever there were any grievances with Pakistan on this count, they were mostly focused on that Pakistan had done a very good job of cooperating with the Americans on al-Qaeda, but that progress was still lacking on the Afghan Taliban and its leadership. So in the entire eight years since September 11, no US official actually criticized Pakistan by saying Pakistan was somehow trying to protect al-Qaeda.

Second, the facts contradict what the secretary of state said. Everybody knows the vast number of al-Qaeda operatives that have been arrested have been arrested in Pakistan. And the big fish names, although there is close cooperation between the CIA and ISI [Inter-Services Intelligence], were arrested thanks to crucial information coming from Pakistani intelligence sources. This is, of course, natural seeing as it is our country, and it's only to be expected that the ISI and other Pakistani government agencies should be at the forefront of finding these people. And they did.

And three, another crucial point is that if we're going to throw blame at each other, then frankly speaking it is Pakistan that needs to complain'and complain loudly'at the failure of US intelligence and the US military back in late November and early December 2001 to corner and arrest Osama bin Laden. If you remember the battle in Tora Bora on the border between Afghanistan and Pakistan, that battle was instrumental at providing an escape route to the al-Qaeda chief and his liuetenanats. And the biggest blame for that actually goes to US intelligence, which relied on unreliable Afghan warlords on the ground who apparently took money, probably from al-Qaeda operatives, and let Osama bin Laden escape.

So if anyone should be complaining it should be the Pakistanis, who now have to deal with this country's mess, basically because many of these people who should have been eliminated in Afghanistan were able to disperse and mostly head for Pakistan. And this is mostly because of the thin American presence in Afghanistan, the poorly secured military presence in that country and of course the poorly secured border.



WOW...can't believe...how lucky the Govt/military of Pakistan is...with this kind of thinking and logic why would they make any efforts to grow a spine...they are incompetent and yet the citizens blame other countries...they don't even have to defend themselves...how absolutely lucky...😍
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Posted: 12 years ago
I'm officially switching parties. From a lifelong liberal democrat, I am changing my vote to tea-party Republican for 2012. My ticket is for Palin/Bachman. America has contained these women in our midst too long. I don't want to unleash the Kraken...but sometimes you are like release the crazy beasts. 😆

Palin/Bachman from America to the world with love, because Obama is just not good enough.
Marauders thumbnail
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Posted: 12 years ago
ofcourse american lovers and pakistani haters cannot stand  america being criticized. 
now dont say "we're not haters" as one member once mentioned "your comments speak for what you think" 
Edited by anu-pre4eva - 12 years ago
ietshaal thumbnail
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Posted: 12 years ago
Originally posted by: blue-ice



WOW...can't believe...how lucky the Govt/military of Pakistan is...with this kind of thinking and logic why would they make any efforts to grow a spine...they are incompetent and yet the citizens blame other countries...they don't even have to defend themselves...how absolutely lucky...😍

 
 
 
----
Edited by ietshaal - 12 years ago
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Posted: 12 years ago
Btw, I too think Pakistani military should become stronger for the good of that nation. But how strong an army do you need to catch Hafiz Saeed? I mean, does the military lack bullets to kill him for all the things he had done on 26/11?

& please, ask him to stop leading prayers. & that too funeral prayers. That sounds like some puke worthy April fool joke. Someone who has killed 100s is leading funeral prayers! W.o.w!!
Edited by .Doe. - 12 years ago
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Posted: 12 years ago
pakistani citizens/media will not question them as long they blame it on another country

u say this as if u live in pakistan or have been to pakistan? their citizens and media is always critisizing questioning them. There are more news channel then "CNN" . 

some points are so pathetic here. funny how everytime we bring good points they are ignored *ahem*ahem (kashmir/ gaza issue)
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Posted: 12 years ago
Edit.. Edited by .Doe. - 12 years ago