Aparna Pande December 17, 2006
#81 Posted by shishapa on December 19, 2006 10:45:17 am
Re: # 73
It does not matter. You can only convince Pakistanis and some looser
Kashmiris with this line of argument. There are not takers for this view
in India. You have waited for 60 years, you are welcome to wait another
60 years and then another 60 years and then ...
Your best chance it to snatch it away from India by military victory.
There is simply no other way.
It does not matter. You can only convince Pakistanis and some looser
Kashmiris with this line of argument. There are not takers for this view
in India. You have waited for 60 years, you are welcome to wait another
60 years and then another 60 years and then ...
Your best chance it to snatch it away from India by military victory.
There is simply no other way.
#82 Posted by arjun2 on December 19, 2006 10:52:51 am
#77 by mohar11 on December 19, 2006 10:29am PT
Mushy is floating ``ideas`` every other week
And most of the ideas amount to
1. The grapes are sour
2. Grapes aren`t good for you anyway.
3. I`m full and I don`t really want to eat the grapes
Mushy is floating ``ideas`` every other week
And most of the ideas amount to
1. The grapes are sour
2. Grapes aren`t good for you anyway.
3. I`m full and I don`t really want to eat the grapes
#83 Posted by bbabu on December 19, 2006 11:05:27 am
Re: # 39
Nobody undid Nixon`s various policy initiatives - getting rid of gold standard, setting up EPA/EEOC, opening to China etc.
I do not much about the Pakistani army. What prevents a future Pakistani general from not honoring deals made by the current brass.
Nobody undid Nixon`s various policy initiatives - getting rid of gold standard, setting up EPA/EEOC, opening to China etc.
I do not much about the Pakistani army. What prevents a future Pakistani general from not honoring deals made by the current brass.
#84 Posted by shishapa on December 19, 2006 11:07:32 am
So here is a question, if Mohammad Ali Jinnah had not died in 1948 but
say lived long after Independence like Nehru did and if
MohammadDas KarimChand Gandhi was not assasinated, would
Kashmir problem ever occurred or would have been resolved and how?
#85 Posted by bbabu on December 19, 2006 11:10:08 am
Re: # 73
What makes you think that Mushy or any other general cares about Kashmir or the Kashmiri populace ? He has no qualms turning a blind eye to the Taliban in NWFP/Baluchistan and allowing them to operate in Afghanistan. Anything preventing you from starting the armed jihad ?
What makes you think that Mushy or any other general cares about Kashmir or the Kashmiri populace ? He has no qualms turning a blind eye to the Taliban in NWFP/Baluchistan and allowing them to operate in Afghanistan. Anything preventing you from starting the armed jihad ?
#86 Posted by strongman_dick on December 19, 2006 11:14:41 am
the bottom line is Kashmir that was there in 1947 is not there now.
The only part which is intact is the one which is Indian. Pakistan part has been divided up. Even what they call azad kashmir is not Azad, they arevassals of the punjabis from Lahore. They are stinky mirpuris. Also Azad kashmir is impregnated with plains lands punjabis. If a pleblicite is to be held, pakistan cannot turn the clock back - its impossible, to go back.
As things stand, What is Pakistans remains pakistans and what is indian remains indian.
The Indian Gov should do the same to kashmir in India as what the pakis did to their part of kashmir. Repeal all laws and allow whole sale migration.
If all else fails, puts some nuke chagrded mines along the border - and given that it is a hilly fault (geographically) area we will have wholesale destruction slowly with earthquakes.
Just as it happened in Pakistan following the unholy nuke tests by Pervez Sahib and Mian Sharif.
The only part which is intact is the one which is Indian. Pakistan part has been divided up. Even what they call azad kashmir is not Azad, they arevassals of the punjabis from Lahore. They are stinky mirpuris. Also Azad kashmir is impregnated with plains lands punjabis. If a pleblicite is to be held, pakistan cannot turn the clock back - its impossible, to go back.
As things stand, What is Pakistans remains pakistans and what is indian remains indian.
The Indian Gov should do the same to kashmir in India as what the pakis did to their part of kashmir. Repeal all laws and allow whole sale migration.
If all else fails, puts some nuke chagrded mines along the border - and given that it is a hilly fault (geographically) area we will have wholesale destruction slowly with earthquakes.
Just as it happened in Pakistan following the unholy nuke tests by Pervez Sahib and Mian Sharif.
#87 Posted by HP on December 19, 2006 11:15:42 am
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#88 Posted by bbabu on December 19, 2006 11:16:45 am
Re: # 59
Pakistan may need Gwadar as an outlet to Central Asia. China does not need Gwadar. China will be importing most of their hydrocarbons from Russia and Central Asia.
They can build a pipeline from Iran to China via Uzbekstan and Kazakhstan.
China cannot provide Pakistan with nuclear technology and nuclear fuel the way USA provides India. China does not have the technology and the raw uranium. They are importing uranium from Australia and reactors from USA/France/Russia.
BTW why does Pakistan need Chinese AWACS if they are getting those Saab AWACS from Sweden ?
Pakistan may need Gwadar as an outlet to Central Asia. China does not need Gwadar. China will be importing most of their hydrocarbons from Russia and Central Asia.
They can build a pipeline from Iran to China via Uzbekstan and Kazakhstan.
China cannot provide Pakistan with nuclear technology and nuclear fuel the way USA provides India. China does not have the technology and the raw uranium. They are importing uranium from Australia and reactors from USA/France/Russia.
BTW why does Pakistan need Chinese AWACS if they are getting those Saab AWACS from Sweden ?
#89 Posted by tahmed32 on December 19, 2006 11:17:17 am
shishapa: Interesting that after 60 years you still have to talk about making Kashmir a part of India irrespective of what the Kashmiris wish. What do you think this says about India? Kashmir is like an abducted woman - who after 60 years still has developed no desire to become part of the ``Indian household``.
And time is in favor of Kashmiri independence anyway - since global trends being what they are, national boundries are eroding in favor of regional economic blocs. So - Kashmir naturally ties in which the pothwar area of Pakistan. Just as Lahore and east panjab are bound by geographical destiny to become closer together, as is the vast area stretching from Mumbai to Karachi to the Persian Gulf.
Damn!! I am getting good at strategic thinking. :-)
And time is in favor of Kashmiri independence anyway - since global trends being what they are, national boundries are eroding in favor of regional economic blocs. So - Kashmir naturally ties in which the pothwar area of Pakistan. Just as Lahore and east panjab are bound by geographical destiny to become closer together, as is the vast area stretching from Mumbai to Karachi to the Persian Gulf.
Damn!! I am getting good at strategic thinking. :-)
#90 Posted by tahmed32 on December 19, 2006 11:25:43 am
jang: In answer to your question, I think the one thing Pakistani leaders have been united on is the need for an effective defense. An example is on the nuclear project: Zia hanged Bhutto - but adopted Bhutto`s pet project as his own. and other pakistani leaders, whatever their differences, were united in this common goal of securing the national borders.
Aside from that - I think the rapidly changing external environment (technology, global economy) is creating its own opportunities for Pakistan. And so far mush and other decision-makers (or deciders, to use Bush`s contribution to the english language) in pakistan seem to be doing a good job of grabbing these opportunities (rapprochement with India, and strengthening of ties with China while maintaining close relations with the US being part of it).
For the future, I have always had full confidence in Pakistan even during the darkest days - and things have never looked better than nowadays i think.
Aside from that - I think the rapidly changing external environment (technology, global economy) is creating its own opportunities for Pakistan. And so far mush and other decision-makers (or deciders, to use Bush`s contribution to the english language) in pakistan seem to be doing a good job of grabbing these opportunities (rapprochement with India, and strengthening of ties with China while maintaining close relations with the US being part of it).
For the future, I have always had full confidence in Pakistan even during the darkest days - and things have never looked better than nowadays i think.
#91 Posted by shishapa on December 19, 2006 11:25:45 am
Re: # 89
Tahmadji,
You may be right. Something just take tiime. 60 years is nothing.
It took Indians 1000 or so years to understand that unity matters if they
have to thwart external aggression and wilt under them.
May be Kashmiris are slow learners like Indians are.
But about the regional block etc., will happen but I think religious thinking
has to take back seat for that. If religion is going to dictate how we
behave politically, economically, the political/regional boundaries will remain.
Anyway, what do I know? I am just a macaca, just macacaing away.
Tahmadji,
You may be right. Something just take tiime. 60 years is nothing.
It took Indians 1000 or so years to understand that unity matters if they
have to thwart external aggression and wilt under them.
May be Kashmiris are slow learners like Indians are.
But about the regional block etc., will happen but I think religious thinking
has to take back seat for that. If religion is going to dictate how we
behave politically, economically, the political/regional boundaries will remain.
Anyway, what do I know? I am just a macaca, just macacaing away.
#92 Posted by Ranjit on December 19, 2006 11:29:10 am
Re:shishapa#91
[...Anyway, what do I know? I am just a macaca, just macacaing away....]
I am a proud macaca. In fact, I want Jinnah`s birthday December 25th to be designated as ``Macaca Day`` since he enabled us Macacas to get India and rule it without any competition.
Sanatani, are you there? Lets celebrate Macaca Day.....
[...Anyway, what do I know? I am just a macaca, just macacaing away....]
I am a proud macaca. In fact, I want Jinnah`s birthday December 25th to be designated as ``Macaca Day`` since he enabled us Macacas to get India and rule it without any competition.
Sanatani, are you there? Lets celebrate Macaca Day.....
#93 Posted by tahmed32 on December 19, 2006 11:29:31 am
we are all macacas, shipshapa ji. :-) (and george macaca allen is our sacred goat).
this ``religious fundamentalism`` nonsense (which has nothing to do with religion anyway) is bound to take a back seat to the far bigger more powerful forces of unleashed by globalization, the rise of worldwide prosperity and so on.
this ``religious fundamentalism`` nonsense (which has nothing to do with religion anyway) is bound to take a back seat to the far bigger more powerful forces of unleashed by globalization, the rise of worldwide prosperity and so on.
#94 Posted by strongman_dick on December 19, 2006 11:32:15 am
Re: # 93 its called pipe dreams, if yASSer ``I hide behind skirts`` hamdani has his way, he would like to castrate all Idians.
Phir, pakistan ka kya matlab!
Phir, pakistan ka kya matlab!
#95 Posted by tahmed32 on December 19, 2006 11:33:02 am
ranjit: you remembered jinnah`s birthday. i am so touched i could cry. ylh will also be very pleased. :-)
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