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#ShiaGenocide in Pakistan: Why the Taliban are not destroying NATO trucks any more? – by Mahpara Qalandar

posted by SK | March 6, 2013 | In Original Articles

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The hidden CIA-ISI agenda which you are made not to see

In view of the US withdrawal from Afghanistan in 2014, these days NATO is taking its latest technology and war machines back via Karachi, Pakistan.

But how come the Taliban are not attacking NATO trucks which every day 24 hours a day pass through the territory of Pakistan and end up in Karachi?

If the Taliban (also operating as ASWJ-LeJ Deobandi militants) are the enemy of the United States, this is the best time to attack NATO trucks and destroy American technology

But they are not doing so because it appears that the CIA and ISI have reached an understanding that the attention of the media and the people of Pakistan should be diverted to other issues, at the cost of acceptable collateral damage to the ISI. Thus a lot of Shia blood is spilled and the media and the nation’s attention is directed to it, while the Taliban (of course, funded by Saudi Arabia) quietly allow the peaceful transportation of US war machines via Pakistan.

By doing so, the Americans can kill two birds with one stone

They want people to accept that if the pipeline is called off, the attacks on the Shias will stop but behind this smoke screen is the safe passage to the American technology. This will continue well into 2014 when the NATO soldiers will leave, thus the Shias of Pakistan should be ready for more bloodshed.

In this sordid affair, the Saudi interest is also visible. The House of Saud is extremely angry with Zardari the Shia for having made an agreement with Iran over the pipeline. It has offered to build terminals across from Pakistan so that pipeline become redundant, but since Zardari has not accepted it, the Saudis are also using it an an alibi to kills the Shias and also strike fear in Pakistani politicians that if they go against the wishes of the House of Saud, they will have to face bloodiest consequences.

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About The Author

SK

Latest Comments
  1. Uzma Gondal

    Great post, sister Mahpara.

    Uncle Sam at it again!

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  2. H Baloch

    Posted on 04/03/2013 by Imran Khan

    A dangerous game of high stakes musical chairs is taking place this week in Central Asia with very little comment from the rest of the world.
    The five permanent members of the Security Council plus Germany recently met with an Iranian delegation in Kazakhstan. Their objective was, in return for an easing in international sanctions, to persuade Iran to drop its nuclear program. They were politely asked to go away and come back with a better proposal.
    As their planes took off westwards from Almaty, in Islamabad President Zardari of Pakistan was boarding a plane bound for Tehran; his mission was to solve an even more intractable problem – The Iran-Pakistan pipeline.
    The IP pipeline, sometimes known as the Peace Pipeline as it was intended to go through a number of historically opposed nations, has been stuck on the drawing board since the 1950s. The pipeline was to take gas from Iran to Pakistan, to India and finally to Bangladesh, but it has always faced the strongest opposition from the USA and Saudi Arabia. The Saudis have threatened to build oil terminals on Pakistan’s Arabian Sea frontage, thereby making the pipeline unnecessary for Pakistan; these terminals remain unbuilt. The USA has taken a stronger position.
    The US even now suggest there are better alternatives for Pakistan and have said that they may be forced to impose sanctions on Pakistan if they break the cordon surrounding Iran. However, Zardari is a master politician and has probably calculated that America cannot risk this as, not only is it planned that construction of the pipeline will be completed before NATO’s withdrawal from Afghanistan by the close of 2014, and in the meantime Pakistan remains of pivotal importance to the US, but also any American action taken against Pakistan will no doubt further inflame anti-US feeling and further radicalise the country.
    Pakistan is in the grip of a major energy crisis and it now has very little choice but to turn back to the pipeline. This option became even more attractive when Iran announced that they had finished building the pipeline right up to the Pakistani border. Furthermore they were willing to loan to Pakistan up to one third of the infrastructure cost needed to build it. This is the deal that Zardari has just signed with the National Iranian Gas Company.
    Of course with elections coming up in Pakistan you could say that this is just the arch-politician pulling another rabbit from the hat, and, no doubt, this will be a vital part of his election campaign. However, even if this is one of the main objectives I would say the ramifications of this deal are much wider ranging and are likely to be Zardari’s lasting legacy. They include:
    The formation of a powerful anti-US and Saudi axis comprising Russia, Pakistan, Iran and China;
    A lessening of the anti-Shia sentiment in Pakistan since Shias will now be Pakistan’s pipeline partners in Iran; and
    A final solution to Pakistan’s energy crisis which has crippled national industry and enraged the populous.
    I am not an apologist for Zardari, however, if he achieves partial energy security for Pakistan I can forgive a great deal.

    http://crisisproject.org/zardari-stumbles-into-legacy/

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  3. Guest

    What a load of bull. When will Pakistanis start taking responsibility for what happens in their own country? Of course it’s easier to spin out a grand conspiracy in which others are to blame for everything that goes wrong. Cut it out and start acting like adults. You’re not doing the Shia any favors by circulating this nonsense.

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