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Is it justifiable to lend helping hand to the flood hit Pakistan
Tags :
floods in Pakistan, aid of India, hardliners criticism
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The
recent floods in Pakistan
left one-fifth of the country under water and affected 20 million people. Pakistan urged the world community
to come to their rescue. Despite there
are controversies that the aid is not reaching the needy instead reaching the Talibans,
India
came forward and provided £3.2 million aid.
The hardline elements in Pakistan
have begun a vicious campaign to blame India . Their remarks came amid a
rash of reports in the Pakistani media blaming India ,
principally, for the massive floods, purportedly because New
Delhi had deliberately diverted waters from dams in the Indian
state of Jammu and Kashmir , and from the ones
it "controlled in Afghanistan ”. In such a situation, is it justifiable to
lend our helping hand to a country like Pakistan
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(rate this)
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Justifiable
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Not justifiable.
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Rakesh Roshan
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"Not justifiable."
| 1 year ago
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Yes, we should help needy ones. But you should not help those, who you know will definitely try to destroy/disturb you after recovery.
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Srinivas suravajhala
| Argues in support of
"Justifiable"
| 1 year ago
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Yes, I totally agree with your view point sir. According to our "dharma" who ever he come to us for help, he may be our arch-rival, we help them. Those who can not understand the value of this, under rate us. Thats what is happening with...
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George Varghese
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"Justifiable"
| 1 year ago
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We follow Mahathma Gandhi. We should do our duty to help and support another human who is suffering. Give love and take love. Educate love to those who does not know. They may be not intelligent and educated to understand love. we should be...
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Activity:
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Gilani Takes on Pakistan Army Trouble is brewing again in Pakistan. The latest unrest began when Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani sacked his defense secretary , who is a close ally of the powerful army chief, Gen. Ashfaq Parvez Kayani. The move represents another low point in relations between the civilian government and the military establishment in Pakistan, and prompted an angry statement from the army, which denounced the prime minister’s actions: “There can be no allegation more serious than what the honourable prime minister has levelled,” the statement said. What did Gilani say that was so serious? He accused the Pakistan Army and the Inter-Services Intelligence of being “a state within a state.” Ominously, Kayani convened an “emergency” meeting of the country’s military top brass on Thursday to deliberate the latest development, and the Pakistani media has been abuzz with talk of an imminent military takeover that would end the rule of President Zardari’s coalition...
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Activity:
96 referals
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3 comments,
73 views
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China And Pakistan Supply Indian Maoists January 11, 2012: Even as China continues to harass India on security and diplomat issues, the Indian intelligence agencies have come up with far more disturbing reports which have huge implications for India’s national security. These classified reports reveal that Maoist leaders have been secretly visiting China’s Yunan province for arms training and China has set up a weapon manufacturing facility in Myanmar’s Kachin province. The Kachin factory produces near-exact replicas of AK 47 rifles which are supplied to the Maoists. The Indian government has long been aware that the Maoists are equipped with sophisticated weaponry, and now the source is known. Even more dangerous is the growing proximity of the Maoists with Pakistan based Islamic terror group Lashkar-i-Taiba and terrorist leader Dawood Ibrahim. The Indian Maoists have also cooperated with Islamic terrorist run, drug operations. Several Indian states report that Maoists are...
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Activity:
2346 referals
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26 comments,
309 views
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The National Sample Survey Organization(NSSO) discovered in its survey that almost half the country's farmers would abandon farming if they could find another occupation. If the FARMER does not grow food what will we eat ??? It is not like understanding Rocket Science to realize that we need to make Agriculture work if we as a Nation are to get anywhere. What can we do ? Indian farmer is always in a vicious cycle..What belongs to the farmers,should be rightly given to them..I mean compensation..no middlemen is required between the farmer n consumer..they should get a good price for whatever they are growing. Example : The small cotton roll that u buy in the pharmacy costs u around 40-50 bucks..and it weighs around a 100 gms..the gin buys cotton from the farmer at rates like 300 or 400 rupees for around 40 kgs (measured in maunds actually..not very sure about the conversion)just imagine the difference..nobody is looting us for this..we are actually looting the farmer.for this we...
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