DG ISPR says Pakistan army chief Munir’s controversial ‘two-nation’ speech days before Pahalgam attack reflected ‘what he stands for, what he is ready to die for’.
Munir Friday talked about apparent need for peaceful resolution of 'Kashmir issue' & condemned India for what he claimed was ‘hydro-terrorism’, a reference to New Delhi putting Indus treaty in abeyance.
The song, which opens with a clip of Army Chief Asim Munir’s speech before the Pahalgam attack, has opened the floodgates of public mockery. Pakistanis have had enough.
Besides the brigadier, a former lieutenant general, who held crucial positions like Director General of Military Operations, is serving a 14-year jail sentence.
‘Ghafoor’ from The Bads of Bollywood already has 22 million views on YouTube, and social media is flooded with reels celebrating Tamannaah Bhatia's moves and costumes.
SEBI probe concluded that purported loans and fund transfers were paid back in full and did not amount to deceptive market practices or unreported related party transactions.
While the IAF remains committed to the Tejas programme and has placed orders for 180 Tejas Mk1A, the force is eagerly waiting for the Tejas Mk 2 version.
What Munir has achieved with Trump is a return to normal, ironing out the post-Abbottabad crease. The White House picture gives us insight into how Pakistan survives, occasionally thrives and thinks.
Lieutenant General Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry, the Director General of Pakistan’s Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR), is the son of Sultan Bashiruddin Mahmood, who is designated as a terrorist by the United Nations Security Council’s al-Qaida Sanctions Committee. Mahmood, a former nuclear scientist, was sanctioned in December 2001 for his ties to al-Qaida and the Taliban, specifically for providing information about nuclear, chemical, and biological weapons to Osama bin Laden through his organization, Ummah Tameer-e-Nau (UTN). The UN listing cites his meetings with bin Laden and al-Qaida leaders in Afghanistan, where he discussed weapons technology, raising concerns about nuclear proliferation.
Lt Gen Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry happens to be the spokesman for the Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR). While his father happens to be an UN designated terrorist.
Am sure The Economist journalist never bothered to ask Chaudhry about his father and the kind of upbringing he has had.
The same media organisation casts aspersions on Narendra Modi, Amit Shah and other Indian right-wing political leaders.
Lieutenant General Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry, the Director General of Pakistan’s Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR), is the son of Sultan Bashiruddin Mahmood, who is designated as a terrorist by the United Nations Security Council’s al-Qaida Sanctions Committee. Mahmood, a former nuclear scientist, was sanctioned in December 2001 for his ties to al-Qaida and the Taliban, specifically for providing information about nuclear, chemical, and biological weapons to Osama bin Laden through his organization, Ummah Tameer-e-Nau (UTN). The UN listing cites his meetings with bin Laden and al-Qaida leaders in Afghanistan, where he discussed weapons technology, raising concerns about nuclear proliferation.
Lt Gen Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry happens to be the spokesman for the Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR). While his father happens to be an UN designated terrorist.
Am sure The Economist journalist never bothered to ask Chaudhry about his father and the kind of upbringing he has had.
The same media organisation casts aspersions on Narendra Modi, Amit Shah and other Indian right-wing political leaders.