This blog is a part of a dirty smear campaign against Pakistan’s most honourable institute, ISI. ISI is saving Pakistan and Islam from CIA, RAW, MOSSAD. Shame on LUBP

I was in the process to write but you have written this excellent piece nothing left for me to write on this. This Declan guy along with his other fellow foreign journalists friends is a big disappointment though he contributed some excellent pieces earlier.
My two cents here…
Our saviours in Uniforms have very conveniently denied their collaboration and intelligence sharing with the US everyone knows CIA/ISI are in collaboration with each other on various covert operations. As the arrest of Alqaeda operatives and Taliban leadership was a result of this collaboration. Also we have not forgotten the reporting by ISI Asset Kamran Khan, when he had an investigative piece on ISI Complaints about their intelligence sharing with CIA. As he alleged that American drones are not targeting Baitullah Mehsud though our intelligence agencies have shared informations several times with the Americans. But now Drones have killed Baitullah, Ibne Ameen i.e the butcher of Swat and many others including our valueable assets. Our saviours in North Waziristan and those covered in Shia human shield in Kurram are angry over the inability of their masters aka ISI and security aperatus to protect them from the drones. They have to deal with a tough task simultaneously

Democracy Now interviews Declan Walsh after his “scoop”.

We speak with Declan Walsh, the Pakistan correspondent for The Guardian, who first broke the story.

To discuss the details of the case, we’re joined by Declan Walsh via Skype from Lahore, Pakistan. Declan, the Pakistan correspondent for The Guardian who first revealed Raymond Davis’s link to the CIA.

Just lay out the significance of this story and how big it is in Pakistan, Declan.

DECLAN WALSH: Well, Amy, really, this is the story that has absolutely dominated the headlines here in Pakistan ever since this slightly mysterious shooting incident occurred on January 27th. Initially the focus was pretty much on the details of what actually happened when Raymond Davis opened fire on these two men. But there was always this strong feeling of suspicion about what exactly his role was and what type of diplomat he was, if he was someone who was not not only armed with an illegal weapon but also someone who was able to use it so effectively. Davis fired 10 shots, all of which hit the two people who were killed. And now, obviously, since the news has come out that Davis is indeed employed by the CIA, that has really just added fuel to the fire here, and there have been street protests as well as pretty much blanket media coverage.

AMY GOODMAN: Talk about the New York Times, AP, Washington Post, going along with the Obama administration, who told them not to reveal that he was CIA, that he was Blackwater, yet The Guardian in Britain decided to blow the cover.

DECLAN WALSH: Well, I mean, I can’t speak for those other media organizations other than what we reported in our own story, which was that we became aware, before we published, that other news organizations in the U.S. had the same information we had and had decided to withhold it. And what I can say is that we engaged in discussions with the American government, with U.S. government officials, before publication, and they made the same case to us that we shouldn’t publish.

And this case basically ran along two lines. Part of it was they said that this would greatly complicate their efforts to get Davis out. We felt that this was something that—this was an argument that didn’t particularly apply to us, that, whether it made it harder or easier, our job was—our priorities lay elsewhere. But the second and potentially more serious argument they made was that Davis’s life would be endangered if his employment status at the CIA was revealed, and specifically that his life would be endangered at the jail where he’s currently being held. It’s called Kot Lakhpat, in Lahore.

We looked at those arguments very seriously. We interviewed a number of people. We tried to find out as much as we could about conditions at the jail. But ultimately we decided that we didn’t necessarily—we didn’t buy that argument, effectively, because we felt that, for a start, most Pakistanis actually at that point were already working under the assumption that Raymond Davis was a CIA official. I mean, there were stories in all of the papers here referring to Davis as a CIA official. The day that we published our story, there was a front-page piece in one of the English papers saying Raymond Davis is linked to the CIA. And at that point, Pakistani intelligence officials, Pakistani officials with both the intelligence service and with the government, were telling us that he was CIA. So, really, this was, you know, a very thinly disguised secret, if you like, in Pakistan at that point.

AMY GOODMAN: And his relationship with Blackwater?

DECLAN WALSH: As we—we had also understood that Ray Davis was a Special Forces soldier. He served with an Army Special Forces unit until 2003. At that point he left—he retired from the Army, and he went into the very lucrative military contracting business. At some point between 2003 and 2010—the date’s not entirely clear—Davis was working either for Blackwater or for the company it subsequently renamed itself as, Xe Services. Davis appears to have worked for Blackwater in Pakistan as a security contractor for the CIA, initially. Then, as we understand it, the CIA effectively took that contract away from Blackwater but retained people like Davis as employees of the CIA, going forward. They basically changed the way that they ran their operation there.

AMY GOODMAN: And explain exactly what Raymond Davis did and what it meant for him now to have diplomatic immunity, and the wife of one of the two victims he killed committing suicide.

DECLAN WALSH: Well, there’s really not a lot of clarity about what Raymond Davis did. You know, the official U.S. government line from the beginning was that he was either an employee of the consulate in Lahore or that he was a diplomat. Now it’s really not clear whether—as an employee of the CIA, what exactly he did. Some reports are suggesting that he was merely part of a security team, and there are other reports suggesting that he was part of surveillance activities, espionage and surveillance. And certainly, when one sees the items that were seized on him at the time—not only the weapon, he was also carrying a GPS, he was carrying a telescope, and he was carrying an air ticket, things like that—those items have certainly aroused suspicion among Pakistanis that he was more than just a simple security officer.

AMY GOODMAN: Declan Walsh, we’re going to continue this conversation and put it up as a web exclusive. Declan Walsh is The Guardian’s foreign correspondent for Pakistan and Afghanistan, author of the forthcoming book on Pakistan, Insh’Allah Nation, first revealed Raymond Davis’s link to the CIA in The Guardian newspaper.

http://www.democracynow.org/2011/2/23/arrest_of_cia_agent_sheds_light

Declan Walsh writes

The Davis case has sparked a crisis between Pakistan and the US, prompting meetings between top intelligence and military leaders in both countries in recent days.

On Tuesday Pakistan’s top brass, led by army chief General Ashfaq Kayani, met a delegation of American generals led by Admiral Mike Mullen at a luxury resort in Oman to discuss the matter.

Pakistan’s intelligence agency, the Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI), has made judicious media leaks to help stir public anger towards Davis. They have included the release of documents this week that made unprecedented criticism of the CIA, suggesting the relationship is near breaking point.

US intelligence has also exerted pressure, claiming that Davis is in mortal danger at Kot Lakhpat jail and restarting the campaign of CIA drone strikes in the tribal belt that had stopped on 23 January.

There have been almost daily drone strikes since Monday – the CIA’s way of “showing who’s in charge”, admitted one senior Pakistani official. At the Oman meeting Mullen told Kayani he could apply “other levers” if a solution to the case was not found, the official said.

The backroom manoeuvring takes place against a backdrop of public outrage in Pakistan, where militant and religious groups have launched noisy street protests calling for the hanging of Davis, a 36-year-old former special forces soldier.

The anger is driven by outrage that an armed American could open fire in the country’s second-largest city, killing two people with 10 bullets. American claims that Davis has diplomatic immunity are legally contested and enjoy little public sympathy.

Religious groups and some political parties are putting pressure on the families of the two men Davis killed not to accept compensation from the US government – a solution that US officials quietly favour.

The papers have been filled with lurid accounts of Davis’s activities in Pakistan, with some alleging he was linked to the Taliban or served as the acting head of the CIA in Pakistan – unlikely tales apparently designed to step up pressure on the Americans.

There has been little focus, however, on the activities of the two men Davis killed, variously described as robbers or intelligence operatives. A senior ISI official has told the Guardian that the agency suspects Davis knew the men.

http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2011/feb/25/raymond-davis-trial-starts-pakistan

NFP the best

NadeemfParacha Nadeem F. Paracha
Zion Hamid to ISI: “Yeh sab tera karam hai aqah kay rozi ab tak lagi hoi hai.”

NadeemfParacha Nadeem F. Paracha
ISI going into overdrive feeding the usual ghairat nonsense and certain journos and ‘analysts’ ever-willing to oblige.

NadeemfParacha Nadeem F. Paracha
Wah GHQ. Apney leeay banglay, te sadey leeay janglay?

NadeemfParacha Nadeem F. Paracha
ISI ready to split with the CIA. Hmmm … I wonder when ISI will split with Taliban and assorted terrorists as well?

NadeemfParacha Nadeem F. Paracha
Raymond Davis is actually Elvis. He’s alive!

NadeemfParacha Nadeem F. Paracha
Military-Mullah-Media Alliance (MMMA) namanzoor!

NadeemfParacha Nadeem F. Paracha
TV channels on & on about Davis, but never a squeak about under trial extremists who ‘escape’ or are let go? Ghairat ka karishma.

NadeemfParacha Nadeem F. Paracha
To civil society populists: There will be revolution in Pakistan only when your mom thinks it was safe for you to go outside.

NadeemfParacha Nadeem F. Paracha
I love the term ‘US secret war in Pakistan.’ Exactly when was the war against Taliban and Al-Qaeda a secret?

NadeemfParacha Nadeem F. Paracha
Raymond Davis to Pak TV channels is what Super Bowl is to US TV and what ‘Saas bhi Kabhi baho thi’ was for Indian TV.

@declanwalsh
Declan Walsh
Pakistan arrests security contractor as CIA rift deepens: new twist on Davis row. http://bit.ly/eggLIv

Pakistan arrests US security contractor as rift with CIA deepens
ISI tells American agency to unmask all its covert operatives after arrest of Aaron DeHaven in Peshawar, over visa expiry

Declan Walsh in Islamabad
guardian.co.uk, Friday 25 February 2011

Pakistani authorities have arrested a US government security contractor amid a worsening spy agency row between the countries, with Pakistani intelligence calling on the Americans to “come clean” about its network of covert operatives in the country.

The arrest came at the start of the murder trial of another American held in Pakistan, the CIA agent Raymond Davis.

Peshawar police arrested Aaron DeHaven, a contractor who recently worked for the US embassy in Islamabad, saying that his visa had expired.

Little was known about DeHaven except that his firm, which also has offices in Afghanistan and Dubai, is staffed by retired US military and defence personnel who boast of direct experience in the “global war on terror”.

It was unclear whether his arrest was linked to escalating tensions between the Inter-Services Intelligence and the CIA, triggered by the trial of Davis, who appeared in handcuffs at a brief court hearing in a Lahore jail.

The 36-year-old former special forces soldier, whose status as a spy was revealed by the Guardian, refused to sign a chargesheet presented to him by the prosecution, which says he murdered two men at a traffic junction on January 27.

Davis instead repeated his claim of diplomatic immunity – a claim supported by President Barack Obama, who called him “our diplomat”.

The press and public were excluded from the hearing in Kot Lakhpat jail, where Pakistani officials have taken unusual measures to ensure Davis’s security amid a public clamour for his execution.

The furore has also triggered the most serious crisis between the ISI and the CIA since the 9/11 attacks. A senior ISI official told the Guardian that the CIA must “ensure there are no more Raymond Davises or his ilk” if it is to repair the tattered relationship of trust.

“They need to come clean, tell us who they are and what they are doing. They need to stop doing things behind our back,” he said. There are “two or three score” covert US operatives roaming Pakistan, “if not more”, he said.

CIA spokesman George Little said that agency ties to the ISI “have been strong over the years, and when there are issues to sort out, we work through them. That’s the sign of a healthy partnership”.

Pakistani civilian officials warned that the ISI was amplifying fallout from the Davis crisis through selective media leaks to win concessions from the US.

“They’re playing the media; in private they’re much more deferential to the Americans,” said a senior government official, who added that the two agencies had weathered previous disagreements in private.

The crisis has sucked in the military top brass from both countries. On Tuesday, a Pakistani delegation led by General Ashfaq Kayani met US generals, led by Admiral Mike Mullen, at a luxury resort in Oman to hammer out the issues.

The US stressed that it “did not want the US-Pakistan relationship to go into a freefall under media and domestic pressures”, according to an account of the meeting obtained by Foreign Policy magazine.

The ISI official agreed that future co-operation was vital. “They need us; we need them,” he said. “But we need to move forward in the right direction, based on equality and respect.”

The media furore over Davis has fuelled scrutiny of other American security officials in Pakistan and their visa arrangements, and may have led police to Aaron DeHaven in Peshawar on Friday.

DeHaven runs a company named Catalyst Services which, according to its website, is staffed by retired military and defence department personnel who have “played some role in major world events” including the collapse of the Soviet Union, the military mission to Somalia and the “global war on terror”. Services offered include “full-service secure residences”, protective surveillance and armed security.

One prospective customer who met DeHaven last year described him as a small, slightly-built man, who wore glasses and had broad knowledge of Pakistani politics. DeHaven said he had lived in Kandahar, Afghanistan, for one year, had married a Pakistani woman along the border with Afghanistan, and spoke Pashto fluently.

He said he moved his base from Peshawar to Islamabad last year over suspicions that he worked for Blackwater, the controversial US military contracting firm.

His business partner is listed on company documents as Hunter Obrikat with an address in Charlotte, North Carolina. The Guardian was unable to contact either men at listed numbers in Pakistan, Afghanistan, the US and Dubai.

US embassy spokeswoman Courtney Beale said DeHaven was “not a direct employee of the US government” but added that details could not be confirmed until a consular officer had met him. The arrest is another sign of brittle relations between the two countries.

US officials in Washington argue that Davis is a registered diplomat who should be immediately released under the provisions of the Vienna convention. But that plea has fallen on deaf ears in Pakistan, where the papers have been filled with lurid accounts of the spy’s alleged activities, including unlikely accounts of him working with the Taliban and al-Qaida.

The US has also struck some blows in the covert public relations war. After a lull of three weeks, the CIA restarted its drone campaign in the tribal belt last Monday, with near-daily attacks on militant targets since then. “It’s their way of showing who’s in charge,” said a senior Pakistani official.

And at the Oman meeting, Mullen warned Kayani he would apply “other levers” to the Pakistanis if a solution to the case was not found, the official added.

Since Davis’s CIA status was revealed, US officials have told Pakistani officials that their best hope is in offering compensation to the families of the two men Davis shot in Lahore. Religious parties, however, have pressured relatives not to accept money.

Meanwhile, the Zardari government says it will settle the issue of Davis’s diplomatic status at a court hearing scheduled for 14 March.

http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2011/feb/25/pakistan-arrests-security-contractor-cia

As expected, Jang recycles Declan Walsh’s report to further fan US phobia and the ISI CIA rift theory in Pakistan:

خفیہ سرگرمیوں میں ملوث افراد کو بے نقاب کیا جائے، آئی ایس آئی کا مطالبہ

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Updated at 0900 PST

لندن…برطانوی اخبارنے دعویٰ کیا ہے کہ پشاور میں امریکی شہری کی گرفتاری کے بعدآئی ایس آئی نے سی آئی اے سے پاکستان میں خفیہ سرگرمیوں میں ملوث تمام افردکوبے نقاب کرنے کامطالبہ کیاہے۔ برطانوی اخبارکی رپورٹ میں کہا گیاہے کہ پاکستانی حکام نے پشاورسے امریکی شہری آئرن مارک ڈی ہیون کوحراست میں لیا ہے جس کے ویزے کی مدت ختم ہوچکی تھی۔اور وہ وہاں غیرقانونی طورپر مقیم تھا۔اخبارکے مطابق آئی ایس آئی نے سی آئی اے سے مطالبہ کیا ہے کہ وہ پاکستان میں موجوداپنے سرگرم خفیہ نیٹ ورک کے بارے میں وضاحت کرے ۔آئی ایس آئی کے ایک سینئر اہلکارنے اخبارسے گفت گومیں کہا ہے کہ سی آئی اے واضح کرے کہ یہ کون لوگ ہیں اور کیا کررہے ہیں۔انھیں چاہیے کہ وہ آئی ایس آئی کی پیٹھ پیچھے کارروائیوں کوروکیں۔ آئرن مارک ڈی ہیون کیٹالسٹ سروس نامی ایک سیکیورٹی ایجنسی چلا رہا تھا جو غیر ملکیوں کو تحفظ فراہم کرتی ہے اور اس کا دفتر اسلام آباد میں ہے ۔ پاکستان میں ڈی ہیون کے خلاف غیر قانونی قیام پر مقدمہ درج کرلیا گیا ہے اور اسے آج پشاورکی عدالت میں پیش کیا جائے گا ،برطانوی اخبارکے مطابق امریکی سفارت خانے کی خاتون ترجمان کا کہنا ہے کہ ڈی ہیون براہ راست امریکی حکومت کاملازم نہیں ہے۔ تاہم قونصلر کی رسائی تک اس کی تصدیق نہیں کی جاسکتی۔

http://search.jang.com.pk/

There are some very efficient guys in this forum that reproduce copy-pasted material of foreign and national write-ups on the subject that enables an ordinary man like me to alter or cement their own point of view after reading them all. Period. Nonetheless, what I have been writing on these developments through my previous two-cents in this forum they are strongly confirmed.

1. Had it not been a unanimous shift in American policy in their House of Congress viz. not to vouch on one-man (uniform) rule for keeping in tact their interests in the regions, and instead support a popular elected government, perhaps PPP government would have been overthrown long before. (Should we thank USA).

2. ISI is irritated on two counts. First, the induction of more than 200 American Intelligence blokes in Pakistan(I do not know how many visas have been issued by Hussain Huqqani). This clearly shows American distrust on ISI’s sharing of information with CIA (double game). Secondly, segregating the flow of aid into military and civil heads (Kerry-Lugar bill) and keeping a survallience and check on both the expenditures. This has limited the undisclcosed and secret funds that ISI has been utilizing for their activities. You can well imagine the extent of money injected in these intelligence activities on the fact that out of seven billion dollars (2002-2007 – Condoleeza Rice) only US$: 48 crores are in the books.

3. Now it has been realized by ambitious ones that USA can not stop the dollar flow even if the present civil government is thrown out. Latest turn around of Nawaz Sharif to part their ways with PPP is just one feeler. In all probablity, Nawaz Sharif has regained romantic relations with Establisment, congrat!

One more thing I would like to add. If the present set up is derailed one more time, even the American money would not be able to stop the separatists activities (many interested foreign forces including Indians are breathing hot). Hold on, USA would be interested as well because then they could enter into North Wazirustan through weaker state of that region and they want a solid base in Baluchistan for survallience and counter activities against Iran. Judiciary would be once again kangaroo courts (leglalize the coup or resign). Media would have only one freedom. You can write anything against PPP (any amount of lies would be fair enough) but dare not write against us or our puppets.

Allah the Almighty, please keep our country safe and sound.

A Military Juggling Act

Anti-American sentiment is running high in Pakistan as the country negotiates the fate of CIA contractor Raymond Davis, who shot and killed two Pakistanis in Lahore in January. The military, which initially kept quiet over the affair, fanned nationalist flames on Feb. 19 when its spy agency, the Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI), published a letter announcing that the “CIA has virtually put [our] partnership into question” and hinted that relations between the two agencies might be irreparably damaged.

But it’s hard to believe that the ISI had no knowledge of Davis’s covert activities in Pakistan. The ISI is thought to be deeply involved in visa clearances for agents like Davis. Last July, Adm. Mike Mullen, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, complained to a former Pakistani general that the military’s visa clampdown was jeopardizing relations. The former general told NEWSWEEK that, in response to U.S. pressure, the civilian government might have given a green light to the Pakistani Embassy in D.C. to clear the visa backlog—but Davis got his visa prior to that time.

And even if the military didn’t know about Davis, it’s hard to deny that its relationship with the CIA is closer than publicly acknowledged. The two agencies work together on the CIA’s drone-strike program and other antiterrorism operations. It’s a relationship born, in part, of necessity—the U.S. funnels $400 million annually to Pakistan’s military, which nevertheless remains mired in a budget crisis. The agency’s tacit support for the drone strikes is thought to be a result of its lack of funds: drones are far cheaper than full-scale military operations to eliminate terrorist suspects. Still, the military is painfully aware of the thin tightrope it walks between cooperating with the U.S. and appeasing the Pakistani people. “Drone strikes are bad,” said a senior military official on condition of anonymity. “I have said this privately to American officials as well…public opinion is against them, and public opinion is most important.”

As such, the ISI’s statements on Davis can be seen as the latest move to play tough cop to the U.S. in order to please the public: in December, for example, the ISI is believed to have blown the identity of a CIA station chief in retaliation over its own chief being summoned by a U.S. court to testify on the Mumbai attacks. The posturing apparently works: the military has an 84 percent approval rating among Pakistanis. How long the military can juggle the U.S. and the public, though, is a big unknown.

Fasih Ahmed is editor of NEWSWEEK Pakistan.

http://www.newsweek.com/2011/02/27/a-military-juggling-act.html

Media Adds To Raymond Davis Confusion
February 18th, 2011
Can it be any surprise that confusion surrounds the curious case of Raymond Davis when the media continues to add to the confusion with contradictory headlines?

The News on Friday included several front page headlines that directly contradicted each other. On the issue of foreign aid, two article, ‘Top US lawmakers reject cut in Pak aid’ and ‘Refusal to free Davis might strip Pakistan of $3bn aid’, presented different conclusions for the same question: Will the US cut aid because of Raymond Davis.

In a similarly confusing manner, The News front page includes the headlines, ‘No proceedings until govt decides on Davis status: LHC’ which implies that Davis’s status has not been determined, and also the headline, ‘Davis was not a diplomat when he killed’. While the first is recognition by the LHC that the case is still being determined, the second is Ansar Abbasi inserting himself into the role of Foreign Minister.

Wednesday’s edition of Pakistan Today featured the bold front page headline ‘Stage set for Davis’ release’, and included the article, ‘Davis is a diplomat, enjoys immunity: FO’. Two days later the newspaper features the headline, ‘No immunity but there’s still a way out, US told’.

Those are the headlines that people see, even when they don’t read the newspaper. How can we be surprised when there is such rampant confusion about the facts when the newspapers themselves can’t even decide on the story line?

http://pakistanmediawatch.com/2011/02/18/media-adds-to-raymond-davis-confusion/

CIA operatives do not work alone – they have support from within Pakistan: by Alansaralhaq

The CIA has a long history of supporting thugs, funding, supporting lackeys and placing them in positions of responsibility. The thugs would pressure the politicians at a higher level to force the native nation’s foreign policy to tow the American line. CIA also bribes and promotes certain people as the elite and intelligentsia of the native nation and are raised on a pedestal and communicated as the common indigenous native nation’s popular sentiment.

The attempt is to penetrate the entire society at every level by bribing, political thugs, clergy, intelligentsia and even the army and intelligence – thus creating an artificial environment of change. For Pakistan it was give up her sovereignty to America and become removed from the destruction taking place in our brother nation which should essence be like second home to all of us – Afghanistan.

When the voice of reason within the native nation becomes so demonised and alienated – drowned in the manufactured noise created by American paid thugs. It is then their recruited militia begin to take to the streets. Their goal is to incite a bloody brutal war which ends in a blood bath. When any voices of discontent to the American plan are silenced, demonised and tossed aside – the Americans through the United Nations are able to enter a sovereign nation taking control of the entire nations through her already paid political groups, clergy and militia. In Pakistan we had the internal voices blaming Pakistan which was replicated by the Global media including Indian media, we had those who stepped forward as the passive elite and intelligentsia preying on the vulnerabilities of Pakistanis. We then saw the terror, Blackwater / Xe linked to the CIA bombings across Pakistan and the rise of the rag tag heavily armed non Pakthun Tereek-e-Taliban.

This is exactly what the Americans intended with the Iranian Revolution seeking to overthrow the Shah of Iran. Iran was rife with the likes of Najem Sethis, Hoodbhoys and Nisar’s attempting to disorientate Iranians from taking control of their destiny. Politicians selling off the sovereignty of Pakistan like Rehman Malik. This propped up marketed intelligentsia was promoting an anti Shah American scripted agenda. In the case of Pakistan it is to blame the very existence of Pakistan, remove the idea of Pakistani revolutionary instinct, the vision of our forefathers and tow a passive line which would water down our powerful military and intelligence service infrastructure. They are like a huge firewall not allowing outside nefarious campaigns to succeed. Unlike in Iran, Pakistani Intelligence and military are not for sale, these are true patriots, courageous men who have sworn to defend the nation of Iqbals and Quaids vision. America then resorted to plan B infiltrating Pakistani society and the different groups trying to divide what has “always” been a united society. The Indians and The Americans tried their best to sow the seed of discontent by segregating Pakistani society according to ethnicity and locality – i.e. Punjabis, Kashmiris, Pakthuns and Sindhis. Here Pakistan like Iran is a united society who has a united goal and shared aspirations. Both are not fragmented when it comes to sovereignty of their nation. Here the Indians failed to live up to the American expectations to recreate 1971 because West Pakistan – Modern Pakistan is not separated by an international border and there are no logistical and geographical barriers. Pakistanis unlike East Pakistanis are not easily infiltrated by Hindus. There are no 80,000 Punjabis, Kashmiris, Sindhis, and Pakthuns at Indian or American disposal to infiltrate Pakistan and sow the seed of discontent and incite a bloody civil war.

This did not stop the Americans and Indians, the Americans beguiled by the Indians sought to recruit Tajik Afghans and Uzbeks Afghans (Northern Alliance) to infiltrate Pakistan Northern areas. While Pakthuns are the most hospitable proud people, they surely know the difference between Pakthun and Tajik – while Indian and American paid agents i.e. the Tereek-e-Taliban infiltrated Pakistan as refugees under the Umbrella of the American Invasion of Afghanistan in 2001 – 2008, they were unable to incite and divide the Pakistani Pakthuns. While many poor disheartened weak Afghan Pakthuns were recruited they were unable to penetrate Pakistani Pakthuns.

This paid death squad as mentioned by Bob Woodward in his book however did create instability and the height of their attack and brutality on Pakistan came in 2008. At this time the PPP had replaced Musharraf and selling out Pakistani sovereignty to the Americans. Globally, Pakistan was promoted as a terror state and the enemy. It was clear the theatre of war had just been extended into Pakistan. Pakistan unlike Afghanistan and Iraq was different because here was a united society with a strong military and one of the best intelligence services in the world and is nuclear armed. The Americans and the Indians continued to humiliate the dignity of every Pakistani, our honour and our image across the world. They tried their hardest to divide this united society to create groups that would be sucked into the arguments that their paid assets like Hoodbhoy, Sethi and the dozen or so more were marketing. An assertive India to our east and a advancing manufactured terrorist group to the west – arguably the darkest hour in Pakistan’s history.

The Americans through their covert operatives and contractors had spread their tentacles right across Pakistan. They had dug deep into Pakistan, recruiting, arming, training and co-ordinating terror attacks across Pakistan. A 3000 armed death squad as described by Bob Woodward were trying to rip apart Pakistan from inside. Pakistani society was at one point loosing faith with the Army and ISI. Pakistan was vulnerable, Pakistanis felt vulnerable and frightened. The Media – hate towards Pakistan was notched up, internal paid thugs were terrorising ordinary Pakistanis, the Blackwater / Xe thugs were bombing vital, religious, commercial cultural and military sites across Pakistan. A poor completely oblivious government continued to compromise Pakistani society and sell Pakistani sovereignty while the Najem Sethis, Hoodbhoys and Asma Jehanghirs were blaming Pakistan for it’s manufactured artificial bloody brutal misfortune.

The CIA and RAW operations failed for the same reason the Iranian revolution failed. Pakistan is a nation, a united society, we can not be divided and representing us is a proud and honourable military and intelligence service. A person can be fooled once or sometimes but not all of the time. The CIA supported the Shah of Iran to power but then removed him – they still use the same tactics using covert operatives who bribe journalists, politicians, military and clergy create a street army. In Pakistan’s case it was a highly armed and bloody brutal Militia, a terrorist organisation TTP Tereek -e- Taliban aka Pakistani Taliban as coined famously by the Indian media. The Raymond Davises of this world, are the front men, the major tools to create Instabilities and hostilities, incite bloody civil wars thus allowing the Americans through the UN to take charge of a sovereign nation. The CIA keeps using the same trick over and over again, it is transparent and it can not work for all societies and regions. Iran was a fragmented society before World War 2 but by the 1970?s there was nothing the Americans could do to force Iran to remain their loyal subject. Pakistan is the same, we are not West or South Africa – you can not create a civil war and divide us. We have paid a bloody brutally high price for maintaining sovereign. The CIA covert missions in Pakistan were known for years but today they are exposed – there should be no voice in Pakistan remaining now their “blame Pakistan” rhetoric must be silenced.

A massive man hunt is under way to find all the Raymond Davis – Pakistanis must be vigilant and expose them wherever they are to the local police station. The ISI should advertise a number on Pakistani televisions and news papers asking any suspicious American to be reported. Pakistan needs its own homeland security laws and any one who looks suspicious and American would undoubtedly raise alarms given the extent of their damage in Pakistan.

Major questions remain – why were these terrorists allowed to roam freely in Pakistan, I myself have seen them at Islamabad and at the Airport. Who gave them immunity to terrorize and destabilize Pakistan – mistakenly or knowingly who ever within the PPP are responsible must be tried for treason. Who ever supported the American and Indian agenda in Pakistan must be dismissed and removed from positions of responsibility even if he or she is a lecturer at a Pakistani University, holds the highest judicial / political position in the government or a Journalist / TV Presenter.

Raymond Davis and his ilk were not alone they have support from within Pakistan, these are CIA bribed thugs, politicians, intelligentsia; they must all be recognised and brought to justice.

The views in the above post do not represent the views of Rupee News but are my own personal sentiments on the Raymond Davis affair. The voice on the street that seeks a strong, secure, stable and prosperous Pakistan removed from external threats and corrupt politicians

On the so called ISI-CIA rift on the Raymond Davis issue
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