May Allah destroy these Saudi ideolgists in Pakistan and around the world. Insa’allah they will be punished soon by their own people (ISI) who are promoting them. Allah has his own way of punishing those who kill another human being for no reason.

ASSALAMUALIKUM

With reference to MR Azhar Nadeem(September 26, 2012 at 2:21 pm) L.U.B.P is doing what should be done by every seanceabel human being (if he is an human having normal mind) because our media is doing nothing for these Terrorist accept promoting their acts and just imagine God forbidden if some one from your family or known shot down and even your surrounding courage the killer instead of punishing them how will you fell?
We can do nothing but at lest we can condemns through alternative media sources such as L.U.B.P, Face book etc if we can’t do so that how can we say that this is an Islamic republic of Pakistan where people like Mr. Azhar Nadeem(September 26, 2012 at 2:21 pm)discourages the right person.

KARACHI: Four more Ahle Tasheeh men and three Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) activists were among 14 people gunned down in targeted killings across the city on Wednesday.
In the latest sectarian killings, at least four armed men on two motorcycles killed 42-year-old Zafar Ahmed Alvi near his house in Gulbahar, Rizvia.
As the armed men fired indiscriminately, they also shot dead another man, Zahid Ali Jaffery, 45, while three passersby – Altaf, Iqbal Ahmed and Jackson Pervez – were injured, said DSP Rustam Khattak.
Alvi was also associated with the Muttahida Qaumi Movement’s Unit 189 of Gulbahar sector. He was the actual target of the assailants but they killed Jaffery on suspicion that he was following them, said Khattak.
Earlier in the day, 35-year-old Zaheer Abbasi was shot dead in Gulberg, Block 17 of FB Area. Samanabad police said that two armed motorcyclists shot the victim dead while he was returning home after dropping off his son to school. Abbasi worked at Mobilink as an engineer.
Another Shia man was shot dead and his brother and cousin wounded in a targeted attack in New Karachi. At least four attackers targeted Nisar and his brother Nadeem at the Wednesday Bazaar in New Karachi. Apparently they were attacked due to a personal enmity, said DSP Mohammad Akhtar.

Laid to rest
The funeral prayers of Mohammad Raza and his sons, Mohammad Abbas Raza and Kumail Raza, who were killed in Soldier Bazaar on Tuesday, were offered at Mehfil-e-Shah-e-Khorasan on MA Jinnah Road. The victims were later buried at the Hussain Bagh graveyard in Mewashah.
Published in The Express Tribune, September 27th, 2012.

http://tribune.com.pk/story/443106/four-shias-three-ppp-men-among-14-shot-dead-in-city/

Riots in Lahore and many parts of Punjab were led by the banned Lashkar-e-Taiba whose militants are presently fighting in Afghanistan, Indian-administered Kashmir and Central Asia.

Sipah-e-Sahaba, a militant Sunni group that wants to “cleanse” Pakistan of all Shia Muslims and has claimed responsibility for the murder of more than 300 Hazara Shias in Quetta alone this year, openly led the demonstrators in other parts of Punjab (nobody has been caught for the murder of so many Shias).

The Pakistani Taliban and their supporters were in the forefront in Karachi and Peshawar where they have considerable assets.

But vast areas such as rural Sindh, Balochistan and even parts of the north-west saw no riots or demonstrations because the militants’ network of mosques and madrassas were weak or non-existent.

Nowhere did the government even bother to organise a peaceful demonstration of its own supporters to express outrage but at the same time maintain the dignity of the government.

Cutting a deal?
At other times the government and the military have deliberately fuelled the appearance of extremism in order to pressure, influence or blackmail US or Nato decision-making for Pakistan and Afghanistan.

According to religious figures, in January 2012 the military and intelligence services mobilised dozens of Islamic parties, militant groups and retired generals to form a platform called the Defence of Pakistan Council. They held nationwide street protests against the Americans and Nato after the government had closed the Nato supply road to the Afghan border, after 24 Pakistani soldiers were killed by US forces.

The road that provides Nato forces with goods from the port city of Karachi stayed closed for seven months, creating widespread mistrust of Pakistan among its allies and enormous economic hardship.

Yet, mysteriously, when the military decided to cut a deal with the US and reopen the road, the Council just as suddenly disbanded and disappeared from the streets. The establishment had demonstrated to the Americans its obvious influence over extremist groups.

Likewise Pakistan gives shelter to the Afghan Taliban leadership even as the state battles other groups of the Pakistani Taliban. The question is then obvious – why can’t the state deal with the threats such extremists now pose?

Pandering to the extremists or using them as a foreign policy tool in the long-running war of wills between Pakistan and the West has only strengthened extremism in civil society, the army, the bureaucracy and the police.

The state machinery itself is penetrated and undermined, with not a single politician or general urging change. Pakistan is on the cusp of a nightmarish scenario where extremists call the political shots and the government obeys.

There was rightfully genuine anger felt by Muslims everywhere regarding the desecration of the Prophet, but the cost Pakistan is paying for its leaders deliberately allowing extremists to take control of the streets and cities is devastating for the majority of Pakistanis.

Ahmed Rashid’s latest book Pakistan on the Brink, the future of Pakistan, Afghanistan and the West was published this year.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-19697479