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@SeringSenge

Author of Expansion of the Karakoram Corridor

Katılım Ekim 2025
92 Takip Edilen68 Takipçiler
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senge sering@SeringSenge·
But since it benefits you, therefore Events of 1947 (two nation theory etc) are kept relevant today and used as instrument of hate for new generation. NICE
Jan Achakzai / جان اچکزئی@Jan_Achakzai

Pakistan and #Bangladesh will forge a closer partnership in the time ahead. Both countries share deep bonds rooted in culture, religion, and common values. The events of 1971 are irrelevant today and cannot be used as an instrument of hate for the new generation. Pakistan brings to the table its expertise in regional diplomacy, its defense capabilities—including the development of indigenous systems using Chinese and other platforms of weaponry and toolkits. Pakistan adds strategic value to Bangladesh in countering India’s invasive behavior towards BD. Above all, the people of Pakistan love the people of Bangladesh. I will not overreact or overthink Tariq Rahman’s narrative on 1971, except to note that it was used by India as psyoff against Pakistan. But the fact is, we cannot live in the past; previous generations are gone along with their narratives, mistakes, and struggles. Long live Pakistan–Bangladesh friendship. @Sadiasattar2422 @War_Analysts @zarrar_11PK @OSPSF @OfficialDGISPR

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President Trump lifts sanctions on Iranian fuel India buys some Pakistan wants to buy but has no money
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My comments on East Pakistan Genocide Day and lessons for the people of occupied #GilgitBaltistan
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floraꫂ❁
floraꫂ❁@nakshikathara·
pakistanis having the gall to lecture us about 1971 not being a genocide when they're actively bombing hospitals in Afghanistan is a choice, a bold choice. Shameless nation.
Tarique Rahman@trahmanbnp

March 25, 1971 is observed as Genocide Day. On the occasion of Genocide Day, 1 pay my deepest respect to all the martyrs. In the history of freedom-loving Bangladesh, 25 March 1971 remains one of the most disgraceful and brutal days. On that dark night, the Pakistani occupation forces carried out one of the most heinous genocides in history against the unarmed people of Bangladesh in the name of 'Operation Searchlight". They indiscriminately opened fire on teachers, intellectuals and innocent civilians at various places, including Dhaka University, Pilkhana and Rajarbāgh Police Lines, killing many people. The genocide of 25 March was a pre-planned massacre. Why this organised killing spree could not be resisted remains a matter of historical research regarding the visible role of the political leadership of that time. However, on the night of 25 March, the 8th East Bengal Regiment in Chattogram formally initiated armed resistance against the genocide by declaring 'We Revolt'. Through this resistance to genocide, the long nine-month armed Liberation War began. To convey the value and significance of independence to the present and future generations, it is essential to know about the genocide of 25 March as well. Let us all strive to honour the sacrifices of the martyrs by establishing in the state and society the spirit of the great Liberation War - equality, human dignity and social justice. Let us work together to build a just, developed, prosperous, self-reliant and democratic Bangladesh. I pray to the Almighty Allah to grant forgiveness and eternal peace to the departed souls of all the martyrs. On the occasion of Genocide Day on 25 March. I wish every success to all the programmes organised to observe the day.

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#Dalal widely used in Arabia & India for auctioneer/broker. There is Dalal Street in Mumbai. Many Indians have surname Dalal. However, Dalal in Pakistan refer to pimp or one who supply girls to influentials. Problem is not with the term, but with Pakistani culture/mind. #Chill
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BNM
BNM@BNMovement_·
Geneva: Address by Chairman Dr. Naseem Baloch at the 61st Session of the United Nations Human Rights Council Distinguished guests, members of parliament, respective panellists, human rights defenders, thank you to the organisers for providing this important platform to discuss human rights situation in Pakistan and the implication of its preferential trade status under the generalised scheme of preference commonly known as GSP plus. The European Union granted Pakistan this special trade status with the expectation that it would comply with international conventions on human rights, labour rights, and democratic governance. The intention is clear. Trade privileges should encourage governments to respect the fundamental rights and dignity of their citizens. Unfortunately, the reality on the ground in Pakistan tells a very different story. For decades, the people of Balochistan have faced systematic and widespread human rights violations. These include enforced disappearances, extrajudicial and custodial killings, arbitrary detention, torture, and the separation of political voices. Thousands of Baloch political activists, students, journalists, and ordinary civilians have been forcibly disappeared. Many are held in secret torture centres without access to courts or contact with their families. Some later reappear as mutilated bodies found on roadsides, a practise widely referred to as the kill-and-dump policy. In 2025, we have documented 1,355 cases of enforced disappearances. and 229 cases of extrajudicial killings. The figures for this year up to 20th March are equally alarming. 228 enforced disappearances and 81 extrajudicial killings and these disappearances include teen women. Out of these ten, five were later released after being subjected to torture and one was presented in the media with fabricated charges. Notably, 21 of these killings occurred within the first 10 days of the month of March in a single town called Panjgur in Balochistan. For many families in Balochistan, human rights are not an abstract concept. They mean the difference between knowing whether your son is alive or spending years searching for his dead body. Mothers, sisters, and children continue to protest peacefully holding photographs of their missing loved ones. Many have marched hundreds of kilometres to Islamabad demanding justice and accountability through peaceful demonstration. Yet, their voices remain largely unheard. These actions constitute clear violations of international human rights law including the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights and the Convention Against Torture, both of which Pakistan has ratified. Distinguished participants, the shrinking space for political dissent and civil liberties in Pakistan is increasingly shrinking. The arrest and treatment of former Prime Minister Imran Khan has raised serious concerns about the rule of law and democratic norms in Pakistan. Unlawful arrests, politically motivated prosecutions, and the denial of due process must be condemned wherever they occur in the world. As I talk of Balochistan, these violations are committed by a state. So it is important to recognise that whoever is in power, they do the same. We have to know when Imran Khan was in power, the suffering of the people of Balochistan did not come to an end. Today, many members of his political party are facing forms of repression that Baloch activists, students, and political workers have endured for decades. When injustice is ignored because the victims are marginalised or politically inconvenient, it does not disappear, it spreads. What Baloch activists have endured for decades is now being experienced more widely across Pakistan. Despite this deeply concerning human rights situation, Pakistan continues to benefit from the GSP policy scheme of the European Union. This raises an important question. If the human rights conditions attached to this programme are not effectively enforced, what message does it send, both to the victims and to the governments that violate international law? Human rights conditionality must not exist only on papers. It must operate as a genuine mechanism to encourage reform and ensure accountability. We therefore respectfully urge policymakers within the European Union and members of the European Parliament to conduct a serious and transparent review of Pakistan's compliance with its human rights commitments under GSP. Independent human rights organisations, civil society groups, and the families of victims, particularly from the affected regions as occupied Balochistan, must be included in this process. Before I conclude, I must respectfully address Honourable Member of the European Parliament who spoke through the radio. We are very thankful to her that she mentioned the plight and ordeal of the Baloch people. On this platform, we request her to state as a global advocate for human rights and democratic values. The people of Balochistan look to institutions such as European Parliaments. We urge all the European Member Parliaments and other human rights activists to be the voice of the voiceless people. The people of Balochistan are not asking for privilege. They are asking for freedom, justice, and for self-determination in accordance with the UN Charter. Trade agreements should never silence voices of victims. If human rights conditionality under GSP Paris is to have meaning, it must result in justice and protection for the people of Balochistan. I thank you. thebnm.org/statements/283… #BNM #BNMGlobalCampaign #StopBalochGenocide #EndEnforcedDisappearances #HRC61
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At the United Nations, Imran Khan's son joins a panel with Dr. Naseem Baloch, Chairman of Baloch National Movement and Zulfiqar Bukhari to expose crimes of Pakistani army against own civilians
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Faiz M Baluch 🇻🇺
Faiz M Baluch 🇻🇺@FaizMBaluch·
As people of Bangladesh observe #GenocideDay, Pakistan is busy repeating the same crimes in #OccupiedBalochistan. Had the international community not remained criminally silent on Pakistan’s war crimes in Bangladesh, today Pakistan would not dare committing exactly same crimes and atrocities against people of Balochistan. Silence and indifference is complicity! World must break its silence and be the voice of #Balochistan, a voice that Pakistan is trying to silence at gun point.
Tarique Rahman@trahmanbnp

March 25, 1971 is observed as Genocide Day. On the occasion of Genocide Day, 1 pay my deepest respect to all the martyrs. In the history of freedom-loving Bangladesh, 25 March 1971 remains one of the most disgraceful and brutal days. On that dark night, the Pakistani occupation forces carried out one of the most heinous genocides in history against the unarmed people of Bangladesh in the name of 'Operation Searchlight". They indiscriminately opened fire on teachers, intellectuals and innocent civilians at various places, including Dhaka University, Pilkhana and Rajarbāgh Police Lines, killing many people. The genocide of 25 March was a pre-planned massacre. Why this organised killing spree could not be resisted remains a matter of historical research regarding the visible role of the political leadership of that time. However, on the night of 25 March, the 8th East Bengal Regiment in Chattogram formally initiated armed resistance against the genocide by declaring 'We Revolt'. Through this resistance to genocide, the long nine-month armed Liberation War began. To convey the value and significance of independence to the present and future generations, it is essential to know about the genocide of 25 March as well. Let us all strive to honour the sacrifices of the martyrs by establishing in the state and society the spirit of the great Liberation War - equality, human dignity and social justice. Let us work together to build a just, developed, prosperous, self-reliant and democratic Bangladesh. I pray to the Almighty Allah to grant forgiveness and eternal peace to the departed souls of all the martyrs. On the occasion of Genocide Day on 25 March. I wish every success to all the programmes organised to observe the day.

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Mohammad Ali Arafat
Mohammad Ali Arafat@MAarafat71·
Back in 1971, the UN and the global community did not prevent the murderous Pakistani Army and its Bangladeshi proxy Jamaat-e-Islami from orchestrating one of the worst genocides in global memory. Now fifty-five years down the line, those perpetrators continue to enjoy impunity as these international bodies continue to deny the massacre of millions and indiscriminate rape among other atrocities. Emboldened by the absence of international recognition and impunity, the perpetrators- Pak Army and its allies – launched a fierce notorious campaign of genocide denial to erase shred of evidence and vilify millions of martyrs and survivors. Despite overwhelming evidence of genocide surrender, from Gen Yahiya Khan to incumbent army chief Asim Munir, every Pak army chief sought to whitewash the genocide as they protected each Pak army officials responsible for these war atrocities, sponsored deception campaign, projecting our war heroes and the independence leaders as traitors. Echoing the tone, Bangladesh’s Jamaat, abusing state power with like-minded allies, has launched a cultural genocide while they seek to undo all the gains of 1971, a stark betrayal with our freedom and flag. Vandalism of thousands of war memorials, physical assault on war heroes and distortion of independence history have been rewarded with impunity. Even the party that led the struggle for independence Awami League has been banned by a draconian law. But as history showed, these attempts will never succeed. It is high time the world community must recognize the genocide, a first step to bring accountability and serve justice at least as a tribute to victims and survivors. #Bangladesh #PakArmyGenocide #BangladeshGenocide #GenocideDay #25March
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Rahim Baloch
Rahim Baloch@RahimBalochh·
Over the past two decades, Pakistan has been repeating in Balochistan the same process of genocide that it carried out in 1971 against the Bengali nation. Bombardment of scattered mountainous populations, enforced disappearances, and extrajudicial killings of Baloch civilians—including youths, women, and children—are rampant in Balochistan. An undeclared ban on media, political, and human rights activities is enforced across the region. Arbitrary detention centers have been established under the guise of de-radicalization and rehabilitation of the Baloch people, reflecting a repetition of last century’s colonial policies in the 21st century.
Tarique Rahman@trahmanbnp

March 25, 1971 is observed as Genocide Day. On the occasion of Genocide Day, 1 pay my deepest respect to all the martyrs. In the history of freedom-loving Bangladesh, 25 March 1971 remains one of the most disgraceful and brutal days. On that dark night, the Pakistani occupation forces carried out one of the most heinous genocides in history against the unarmed people of Bangladesh in the name of 'Operation Searchlight". They indiscriminately opened fire on teachers, intellectuals and innocent civilians at various places, including Dhaka University, Pilkhana and Rajarbāgh Police Lines, killing many people. The genocide of 25 March was a pre-planned massacre. Why this organised killing spree could not be resisted remains a matter of historical research regarding the visible role of the political leadership of that time. However, on the night of 25 March, the 8th East Bengal Regiment in Chattogram formally initiated armed resistance against the genocide by declaring 'We Revolt'. Through this resistance to genocide, the long nine-month armed Liberation War began. To convey the value and significance of independence to the present and future generations, it is essential to know about the genocide of 25 March as well. Let us all strive to honour the sacrifices of the martyrs by establishing in the state and society the spirit of the great Liberation War - equality, human dignity and social justice. Let us work together to build a just, developed, prosperous, self-reliant and democratic Bangladesh. I pray to the Almighty Allah to grant forgiveness and eternal peace to the departed souls of all the martyrs. On the occasion of Genocide Day on 25 March. I wish every success to all the programmes organised to observe the day.

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senge sering@SeringSenge·
What is your excuse for not apologizing for genocide in occupied Gilgit Baltistan and Balochistan What is your excuse for not apologizing to Palestinians for genocide by General Zia ul Haque on behalf of King of Jordan Just more stories I guess?
Aisha Ghazi@aishaghazi

Dear Tariq Rahman, you not only owe a respect, rather you owe an apology to the martyrs of most heinous genocide that started from 7 March 1971 and the whole communities of Biharis and other non Bangalis were wiped out in brutal and systematic genocide designed by India and carried out by Mukti Bahini until Pakistan army was forced to opt for operation against genociders. The gruesome details of Bihari and non-Bangali genocide in East Pakistan will shock the world if they ever came to the light. There were slaughterhouses set up and butchers hired to kill, there were rooms full of the bodies of young children who had been killed by smashing them in the wall, thousands killed and bodies thrown in rivers and genociders went in boats around the rivers looking for any signs of life in the bodies they had dumped in rivers so anyone found breathing could be killed with spears. Genociders raped the Bihari women and left Bangladesh flag stuck in their raped dead bodies. There were trains full of deadbodies, not just killed, but they were systematically cut to make them bleed to death. The kind of brutality that was perpetrated against non-Bangalis has hardly any equivalence in history and according to Tariq Rahman, it was all done by “unarmed people of Bangladesh”. No ! They were armed proxies of India working on bringing Bengali Muslims back in Indian shackles and it happened. Bangladesh has been a vassal state of India since 1971.  Regarding “teachers and intellectuals” killed on 25th March, the question remains intact: when the whole country was in complete chaos and universities were closed for weeks, what were the “intellectuals and teachers” still doing in hostels? And why non-Bangali women had been found locked in the custody of those “intellectuals”? Why Bengali documentary filmmaker Zahir Rehan was abducted from streets of Dhaka in early 1972, never to be seen again, just for questioning the narrative of these “intellectual killings”. Just because he was looking for evidence of Indian involvement in these killings? You are Prime Minister now. At least open the case of Zahir Rehan again to give him justice.  Let me enlighten you a bit more about the actual darkness of this history episode where whole Bihari communities were wiped out. Just one example is Isfahani Jute mill community, where all the men were separated, killed and dead bodies were dumped in the river next to it while all the women and children were massacred in the hall of Isfahani Jute Mill. There were only two children survivors that Pakistan army pulled out alive from the rubble of dead bodies. One of these two survivors is still alive, living in Canada and suffers from a severe form of PTSD. When genocide started, this is the same community that paid security money to your so called first prime minister in exile, Tajjudin Ahmed, on his demand. In People’s More mill community, there was not even a single survivor and the water reservoir beside the mill was full of deadbodies. When water dried in summer, there were thousands of severed heads of Biharis lying on ground, telling the story of what happened there. The same massacre was carried out in every corner of East Pakistan, specially in the areas bordering India. Your Kanchan river water turned red due to the blood of Biharis killed by Bengali agents of India.  Dear Tariq Rahman, the irony is that Genociders have audacity to observe Genocide day without any remourse because they know the world doesn’t know the scale of genocide perpetrated by their own brethren against the non Bangalis. I have spent more than three years in researching Bihari genocide, I have extensively travelled to meet survivors and cross check their stories. I can write pages and pages on this forgotten genocide but for now, this beginner course is enough to enlighten you who do you owe respect and apology.

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@LauraLoomer they start with law enforcement society and the next thing you see, they demand a shariah zone
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Laura Loomer
Laura Loomer@LauraLoomer·
🚨 EXCLUSIVE: 🚨 The NYPD is hosting a joint Eid Celebration with the Pakistani American Law Enforcement Society (PALS) on March 25th, 2026 at One Police Plaza in NYC. This comes the same week Pakistan’s Senior Defense Strategist Abdul Basit said, "If America attacks Pakistan, we'll nuke India. Our missiles may not reach America but we'll destroy Delhi & Mumbai." Our law enforcement agencies and police departments have been completely infiltrated by Islamic jihadists in America. Why do we even have a Pakistani American Law Enforcement Society in America? Are we forgetting that Pakistan harbored Osama Bin Laden after 9/11? This is the same Pakistan whose terrorist citizens just stormed the US consulates in Pakistan 2 weeks ago in an effort to murder American consulate workers in retaliation for President Trump killing the Ayatollah. As I recently said while speaking in India, Pakistan’s number 1 export is Islamic terrorism. @IndiaToday This is what happens when you elect a Muslim Mayor.
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Last name Pezeshkian is not Turkish His ancestors were converted Armenians (Christians to Shia) It is possible that his family lived in Turkic (not Turkish) speaking region and adopted the language at later stage
Botin Kurdistani@kurdistannews24

#BREAKING NEWS – Confirmed Report: President Trump was right about the Iranian regime’s contact with the U.S. 📌Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian is in contact with United States officials for peace talks. He is originally Turkish, from the Iranian city of Tabriz, and describes himself as a reformist. He has close ties with Turkey and Azerbaijan. 📌Note 1: Israel rejected Turkey’s proposal; that is why Pakistan was chosen. 📌Note 2: Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian does not have the power to resolve the issue without the IRGC and Mojtaba Khamenei. Kurd Alarm reported via telegram at : t.me/KurdAlarm for Persian text please check first comment

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Bangladeshi PM didn't post this to please Indians. He posed it to help Pakistanis act like normal humans and apologize for the genocide and gangrapes. The fact you didn't catch it shows, you Pakistanis are beyond correctability and rectification
Abdul Basit@abasitpak1

Indians are jubilant but rest assured Pakistan-Bangladesh relations are destined to move forward, for there is huge reservoir of goodwill on both sides. The process of augmenting mutually beneficial relations will continue uninterruptedly.

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