#pak afghan

[chaiaurchaandni]

on mass deportations of afghan refugees in pakistan

pls watch this video, its not exhaustive and ur encouraged to reserach more but this is a v good intro to the afghan refugee crisis in pakistan right now.

not many people are talking about this but this is a gross human rights violation. according to pakistan's citizenship laws, people born on pakistani soil are automatically eligible for citizenship and parents/spouses of pakistani citizens are also eligible for citizenship. however, these laws have not been extended to afghan refugees. now these refugees are being deported to afghanistan, even tho many of them have never been to aghanistan. theyre literally being sent to camps on the pak-afghan border and forced to take classes on how to evade landmines. the police is also targeting and brutalizing documented afghan refugees. any success and wealth that afghan refugees accumulated has been in spite of the bigotry of most of the pakistani population and in spite of the shitty pakistani government. these civilians are in no way a strain on pakistan's economy, neither do they pose a security threat. theyre just being used by the pakistani establishment as a political pawn to get back at the taliban govt in afghanistan and to appease the pakistani population in the wake of intense economic and political instability. the conditons in afghanistan are already horrible and the vid touched upon that. afg has suffered some major earthqakes that have killed thousands of people, in addition to the sanctions + ofc the fact that the country is trying to rebuild after almost half a centruy of violent conflict

also want to point out how sick this is considering that pakistan benefitted a lot from the wars in afghanistan (against the soviets and against the taliban as well) bec of US aid and then bec of aid that was given to pakistan to cater to afghan refugees (ofc this aid almost never made it to the people who needed it - pakistan has p much no welfare programmes for the refugees) and pakistanis are often discriminatory/racist against afghan refugees. the afghan people have suffered a lot due to pakistan's greed and now theyre suffering once again. pakistanis are literally using similar rhetoric thats used against pakistani immgrants abroad (that theyre illegal aliens, that theyre illiterate regressive extremists, that theyre rapists and criminals)

[buzz-london]

The pakistani gov and people have no respect for cultural diversity or their allow their Hindu citizens to live in peace. Sadly the pak people and gov are happy to eradicate any aspect of their Hindu heritage and assume an arab / afghan identity instead.

Damaging a UNESCO site to expand a cafe is a ludicrous excuse and shows their utter disregard for archaeological sites in Pakistan occupied Kashmir.

[parachinar-a-pakistani-gaza]

11 killed, 8 injured in Kurram firing incidents

At least 11 people were killed and eight were injured in shooting incidents in Kunj Alizai area of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa’s Kurram district, hospital and local officials said on Saturday. Kurram Deputy Commissioner (DC) Javidullah Mehsud confirmed the death toll to Dawn.com. “There was shooting in the Kunj Alizai mountains near the Pak-Afghan border and on the roads there,” DC Mehsud said. Mir…

[qurashigemstone]

Pak afghan Emeralds 28 ct

Stunning quality faceted Emeralds, from pak and afghan origin – Excellent clarity – Exceptional luster and brilliance – Carat weight: 12.7ct and 15.6 ct – size: 0.5-2ct – Cut: emerald cut – Color: medium Green – Luster: Excellent – price: DM$ Dont miss, interested person DM Payment; PayPal/ WU Shipping: DHL/UPS

[kikxnow]

Baizai Tribe Demands Government Attention for Rehabilitation after War

Peshawar, Pakistan - The Baizai people, residing near the Pak-Afghan border, have come together to demand government action to address the issues they face. A Jirga, a traditional tribal assembly, was held in Peshawar with 30 members participating. The leaders discussed the problems plaguing their community, including:

Lack of government attention: The Jirga expressed disappointment that the Baizai tribe, affected by wartime devastation, has been neglected by the government.

Displacement and destruction: The resettlement of displaced Baizai people and the reconstruction of their war-torn infrastructure, including houses, schools, and healthcare centers, have not been addressed.

Educational opportunities: The Jirga called for a more accessible admission system for Baizai students in cadet colleges.

The Jirga members, led by malik nadir Baizai, vowed to raise their voices on these issues at every platform, including meetings with national and provincial assembly members. They will also reach out to the district administration and deputy commissioner to seek solutions.

This news highlights the plight of the Baizai tribe and their struggle for reconstruction and equal opportunities.

# Baizai #education #tribal #pakistan #peshawar #kpk #kp

[noidawale01]

Top 7 Best Places To Visit in Delhi

Located on the vast banks of the Yamuna River, Delhi, the capital of India represents a distinct fusion of ancient and contemporary cultures. Explore the best places to visit in Delhi unraveling its diverse cultural legacy and historical landmarks reflecting the city's dynamic social structure and lifestyle. The city chronicles the history of the various civilizations and dynasties that flourished here for over 3000 years. Their legacy survives in the many ancient monuments left behind by their rulers, each a chronicle of the glory of its times and a reflection of the prevailing cultures. Here are the remnants of seven different capital cities. Here is a pick of the Top 7 Best Places To Visit in Delhi:

1. Qutub Minar, Delhi

Image Courtesy: Pixabay Qutub Minar, one of Delhi’s oldest monuments, stands tall as a testament to history, making it one of the best places to visit in Delhi. A mammoth minaret (238 feet tall) built from the remains of 27 Hindu and Jain temples during the years 1193–1369, commemorating the victory of Qutab-ud-din over the city's last Hindu kingdom, Qutub Minar is one of Delhi’s oldest monuments. Decorated with calligraphy representing verses from the Koran, it tapers from a 50-foot diameter at the base to just 8 feet at the top. The first three floors are built with red sandstone, and the upper two with white marble. In the same complex stands a mysterious Iron Pillar, bearing fourth-century Sanskrit inscriptions from the period of King Chandragupta II, that has intrigued scientists to no end because it has withstood centuries of climatic upheavals and remained rust-free till today. A popular legend says that if you can encircle it with your arms while standing with your back touching it, any wish will be fulfilled.

2. Red Fort, Delhi

Image Courtesy: Pixabay Popularly known as Lal Quila and built by Shah Jahan in the years 1618–1647, Red Fort, with its massive sandstone walls and exquisite architecture, is the ultimate reminder of the sheer wealth, splendor, and power of the Mughal Empire. There are many must-see places within the fort, resplendent with intricate decoration, with separate rooms and balconies for the womenfolk, swimming pools, and natural air conditioning. It also houses an Archaeological Museum.

3. Jantar Mantar, Delhi

Constructed in 1724 by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II, this observatory is among the best places to visit in Delhi. This esoteric, awe-inspiring salmon-colored stone-and-brick structure is an observatory used by the king for measuring time and calculating the positions of the stars and planets, and for prediction of eclipses. It houses multiple buildings with unique architectural combinations of geometrical forms, each meant for a specialized purpose of astronomical measurement. Also Read: THRILLING PLACES TO VISIT IN NOIDA IN 2024

4. Purana Qila (Old Fort), Delhi

Believed to have been built on the ruins of the ancient original city of Delhi (Indraprastha, founded in the 3rd or 4th century B.C.), by the Afghan ruler Sher Shah during the years 1538–1545, the Old Fort with its massive walls and three imposing gateways gives a fair idea of its lost grandeur. It houses a small octagonal red sandstone tower, used by King Humayun as a library, the Qila-i-Kuhran Mosque, and a small archaeological museum.

5. India Gate, Delhi

Image Courtesy: Pixabay India Gate, one of the best places to visit in Delhi, honors the seventy thousand Indian soldiers who gave their lives in battle against the foreign adversaries in World War I. It was created by Edwin Lutyens and features the immortal Amar Jawan Jyoti, also known as the Flames of the Immortal Soldier, which was incorporated afterward to honor the Indian martyred troops in the Indo-Pak War. Moreover, this exquisite work of art is regarded as one of India's biggest military memorials. The building, which is set atop a stone foundation from Bharatpur, is encircled by verdant gardens and is a well-liked location for picnics in the summer and winter. When the monument is illuminated at night, the surrounding colorful fountains provide a stunning sight.

6. Akshardham Temple, Delhi

India's cultural heritage is eloquently displayed in the Swami Akashar Dham temple, which epitomizes the country's old grandeur and beauty. A trip to the temple offers you an enlightening journey through the eternal spiritual teachings, unique values, and magnificent art of India. Discover the magnificence of India's art and architecture, as well as its culture and spirituality, as you visit the enormous temple structure with its lotus-shaped garden, beautiful green meadows, and exquisite bronze statues. In the evening, take in the magnificent musical fountain performance.

7. Parathe Wali Gali, Delhi

In the heart of Old Delhi's vibrant market district, Chandni Chowk, discover Paranthe Wali Gali—one of the best places to visit in Delhi. This area is well-known for its stores and food stands offering an extensive selection of mouthwatering-filled parathas. These parathas can be filled with potatoes, paneer, lentils, and a variety of other ingredients. With roots in the Mughal Empire, Paranthe Wali Gali boasts a long history. There are numerous paratha options on the street to suit a variety of palates. While some stores focus on classic stuffing, others play around with fusion and contemporary ingredients.

Conclusion

India's capital, Delhi, is a city that combines the best aspects of ancient and modern cultures. It has a rich past. Numerous historic sites and monuments document the city's rich cultural heritage. The top 7 best places to visit in Delhi include Qutub Minar, Red Fort, Jantar Mantar, Purana Qila, India Gate, Akshardham Temple, and Parathe Wali Gali. These attractions offer a glimpse into the city's glorious past, architectural marvels, and culinary delights. FAQ's Q1) What is Delhi best known for?Ans) Delhi is well-known for its cuisine, markets, and tourist attractions. Since it is the nation's capital, you can visit India Gate and Red Fort.Q2) Which places to visit in Delhi are listed on UNESCO?Ans) You can visit Qutub Minar and Red Fort, as these two historical places in Delhi have been listed as UNESCO World Heritage Site.Q3) What are the top spots in Delhi for taking pictures?Ans) The best places in Delhi for taking pictures are Qutub Minar, India Gate, Jantar Mantar, and Akshardham Temple. Read the full article

[jobaaj]

IN CASE YOU MISSED IT: Refugees are in danger! Pakistan is forcefully deporting them! AGAIN!! In late 2023, Pakistan initiated an unparalleled deportation program, aiming to repatriate illegal immigrants, primarily consisting of Afghan nationals who had fled from the Taliban regime, for those who might not be informed about the development.

Pakistan justified its actions by asserting that these refugees were contributing to the surge in domestic terrorism. Consequently, in the initial phase alone, the country deported an astounding 500,000 refugees. Furthermore, compounding the hardship, individuals departing for Western nations were compelled to pay an exit fee amounting to $830 per person, exacerbating the plight of already vulnerable refugees.

Yesterday, media reports revealed that Pakistan was resuming deportations as it sent back 8,500 refugees in 10 days! The second phase of the deportation program seems to be underway as Pakistan is now targeting those with Afghan citizenship and no renewed Pak visa, threatening to banish Afghans who escaped from the Taliban’s rule! Amnesty International has slammed the ‘Illegal Foreigners Repatriation Plan’ while calling it a gross violation of refugee and international human rights while claiming it to be an unlawful plan that threatened the lives of all such refugees!!! What do you think? Is Pakistan right in doing so? Follow Jobaaj Stories (the media arm of Jobaaj.com Group) for more.

[mcskr]

Moscow Attackers Trained In Pak? SOS From Afghan Taliban Mouthpiece | 'I...

[roboe1]

Pakistan strikes inside Afghanistan, tensions high on Pak-Afghan border ...

[alicolors]

HISTORY OF PAKISTAN CLOTHING - TRAVELING THROUGH TIME

Culture and fashion are vital parts of any country’s history and civilization. In Pakistan, both of these are inextricably woven. To understand Pakistan’s fashion, we’ve compiled this brief guide to help take you back in time.

The history of Pakistan dresses is a very colorful and interesting one.

This history not only makes for a great learning experience but also gives insight into everything you need to know to understand why Pakistani fashion is where it is today. As you’ll see, this history of fashion in Pakistan reflects the culture, ideologies, and evolution of the Pakistan people, over time.

Designer Pakistani Suit in Green

ORIGIN OF PAKISTANI DRESSES

Based on historical discoveries, Pakistani dresses date back over 7,000 years ago to the Bronze Age. This was during the Indus Valley Civilization era when cotton was first cultivated around 3,000 BC in the Indus River Valley which is now present-day Pakistan.

Pakistan’s geostrategic location also played a big role in its fashion and culture.

The country is bordered by India on the east, Iran by the west, Afghanistan in the northwest, China by the northeast, and the Arabian sea towards the south. This has made Pak nation a great connection point for trade and civilization through history. But then, this has also made it a favorite invasion route for foreign countries through centuries, as well.

Floor length Pakistani Dress

Some of the past invasions, occupation, and settlement in Pakistan have involved diverse foreign cultures from Persians to Arabs, Turks, Mongols, Aryans, Dravidians, Greeks, White Huns, and certain Eurasian groups, among others.

For the country, this has meant the marriage of many cultures with the fashion mainly a blend of both Afghan and Persian elements. Along with this, fashion choices in Pakistan have also been shaped by religious considerations. This marriage of cultures, as well as the religious undertones, explains why Pakistani dresses seem exotic.

MUGHAL ERA INFLUENCE ON PAKISTANI FASHION

The Doab continued to suffer continuous Mongol occupation towards the end of the 13th century. The region (present-day Pakistan) was sacked as early as 1303. Fast forward to the 16th century, the Mughals have seized control and ruled most of India and Pakistan.

The Mughals (who are Muslims of Turkic-Mongol origin) consolidated Islam in South Asia. But along with spreading their faith, the Mughals also spread their Persian arts and culture. This cultural influence can easily be seen today with the majority of Pakistani clothing being a fusion of traditional and Mughal cultures. The Mughal era in South Asia is perhaps the single most influential era in the history of Pakistani fashion. This can be seen in the contemporary costumes of Pakistan from the Pakistani Salwar Kameez which is the national dress, to the lehenga, turban, churidar pajamas, pishwas, etc.

A Pakistani Dress for Girls

Many of these dresses have their origins traceable to the Mughal era although they have also evolved, over time.

ORIGIN & EVOLUTION OF THE SALWAR KAMEEZ - PAKISTAN’S NATIONAL DRESS

The Salwar Kameez was introduced to the Indo-Pak subcontinent in the 12th century along with the arrival of Muslims in South Asia. Fast forward to the 16th century when the Mughals held control of the region, the dress, along with several other elements of Persian art and culture had seeped into the region.

The earliest known form of Salwar Kameez is the Anarkali Salwar Kameez.

The Anarkali itself was first worn by Mujra dancers, courtesans who were often invited into the Mughal palace to entertain the royalty with Mujra dance steps. While the dress was originally known as the Mujra dress, it was renamed after Lady Anarkali (the legendary Mughal courtesan), upon her death.

The Salwar Kameez has survived centuries of changes and evolution to remain the favorite choice of dress for men and women in Pakistan today. The Pakistani salwar has a long and straight cut and is usually paired with the salwar or churidar pants.

A Pair of Pakistani Dresses

Pakistani women pair theirs with a dupatta shawl that helps to cover the head. The dress is super comfy and allows for maximal movement. This comfort and ease perhaps explain why it has held its place steadfastly as Pakistan's national clothing after all of these years.

MODERN ERA FASHION IN PAKISTAN

Pakistan’s social and political trajectory was on a very different path at the turn of the 20th century. The Mughal Empire began crumbling around the mid-19th-century and by 1858, the British deposed Emperor Bahadur Shah II, the twentieth and last Mughal Emperor of India, effectively ending the reign of the Mughal dynasty.

The British Raj ruled the Indian subcontinent from 1858 to 1947 when both India and Pakistan got independence. As expected, all of these moments in history had impacts on the culture and fashion of the people. As of the 20th century, the fashion choices here mostly reflect Indian cultures and traditions.

In the early 1900s, sarees and ghagras ruled the scene alongside the salwars, of course. After secession and independence, however, the Pakistani fashion scene longed for a distinct identity from its mainly Indian influence. Pakistani fashion became more liberal and tasteful around the mid-20th century. Western influence at this point meant dresses were shorter, half calf trousers and bell bottoms became more common.

Women in Pakistani Chiffon Suits

Towards the end of the 20th century, long shirts became more common.

Later on, the martial law to wear religious appropriate clothing was introduced by General Zia-ul-Haq paving the way for lengthier scarves and longer shirts. By the end of the 20th century, however, half sleeves became a thing again, with women styling their hair in bob cuts.

Along with the traditional salwar kameez, wide-leg pants, cigarette pants, jeans, and tights all showed up on the scene. Today, modern Pakistani fashion reflects all of the progressiveness and cultural nuances, and diversity of this 200 million population country. The fashion scene is as diverse as it’s ever been. Pakistani women now have their very own distinct fashion identity that most people can relate to.

[latestnewsbysportstiger]

What is American Premier League 2023 ?

The American Premier League (APL) 2023 is a Twenty20 cricket tournament currently happening in Houston, Texas, USA. It's the second edition of the tournament, aiming to boost cricket's popularity in the United States.

Check Now: American Premier League Score 2023

Here are some key details about the APL 2023:

Dates: December 19th to December 31st, 2023 Venue: Moosa Cricket Stadium, Houston, Texas Teams: Seven teams with international star power:

Premium Americans

Premium Windies (led by Chris Gayle)

Premium Indians (led by S. Sreesanth)

Premium Paks (led by Sohail Tanvir)

Premium Afghans (led by Mohammad Nabi)

Premium Aussies (led by Ben Cutting)

Premium Canadians (led by Navneet Dhaliwal) Format: Round-robin format followed by semi-finals and a final for the top 4 teams. Streaming: Jio Cinema in India (not sure about availability in other regions)

The APL features several renowned international players alongside promising young American talents. It's an exciting opportunity for cricket fans in the US to witness high-quality T20 action and experience the sport live.

Is there anything specific you'd like to know about the APL 2023? Like current standings, schedule, specific players, or anything else? I'm happy to share more information!

[buzz-london]

Very good analysis of current political situation.

Shocked to hear paakistan wants afghan refugees to pay $830 before throwing them out of pakistan! How broke is pak gov that they are looting refugees!!

Pak president issued a statement to nullify palestinian state and than had to nullify his own statement!

BBC missed a chance of reporting on this comedy show!

[dfoxmarketing]

AFG vs PAK : Afghanistan’s Thrilling Victory Over Pakistan in World Cup 2023

Afghanistan Secures 8-Wicket Victory Over Pakistan

Afghanistan stunned Pakistan by eight wickets on Monday, pulling off their second huge upset of the Cricket World Cup.

Afghanistan, needing to win by chasing 283 runs, reached their goal with six balls remaining thanks to strong efforts from captain Hashmatullah Shahidi (48 not out), Rahmat Shah (77 not out), Ibrahim Zadran (87), and Rahmanullah Gurbaz (65).

Pakistan and Afghanistan, who earlier in the tournament surprised the defending winners England, each had three losses and two victories from their five group matches.

Pakistani batsmen Shadab Khan and Iftikhar Ahmed hit two huge boundaries in the last overs to increase their team’s score to 282/7 after 50 overs, ensuring a strong finish for their side. Although Noor Ahmad took three vital wickets to disrupt Pakistan’s batting line, Afghanistan’s pacers did not perform well.

Noor Ahmad Shines with Three Crucial Wickets

As he claimed his third wicket of the day, Noor Ahmad continued to show off his excellent bowling by dismissing Pakistani captain Babar Azam. When Babar Azam was removed by Noor Ahmad in the game’s last overs, he was attempting to accelerate the run rate.

Today, Mohammad Nabi bowled well, dismissing Saud Shakeel. Now that vice captain Shadab Khan has joined Babar Azam at the wicket, Pakistan appears to be in serious danger. Afghanistan will try to take advantage of this unrest.

Noor Ahmad clinched two wickets and dismissed Abdullah Shafique and Muhammad Rizwan to disrupt Pakistan batting. Saud Shakeel and Babar Azam are on crease now, trying to bring some stability for Pakistan.

Pakistan openers Imam-ul-Haq and Abdullah Shafique played in a good partnership but pacer Azmatullah Omarzai provided Afghanistan with first breakthrough as he dismissed Imam-ul-Haq and Pakistan skipper Babar Azam walked to the crease.

Pakistan’s Batting Woes and Afghanistan’s Spin 

Pakistan’s batting has not had the option to match the elevated assumptions that players like as Iftikhar Ahmed, Mohammed Rizwan, and Babar Azam set. This World Cup, the top batsman on the planet, has not exactly satisfied hopes.

Pakistan’s center request batsmen have endured against turn bowling, which has exacerbated the situation, as shown by their exhibitions against Australia and India.

Also Read: India Takes Top Spot in ICC World Cup 2023 Points Table after convincing victory Over New Zealand

The spin trio of Rashid Khan, Mohammad Nabi, and Mujeeb Ur Rahman, on the other hand, provides Afghanistan with a strong bowling lineup that can fully exploit the Chepauk conditions. If the Afghans hope to advance to the ICC World Cup 2023 semifinals, they will need to see a strong showing from their batsmen.

Follow Digital Fox Media for latest sports news.

[businessinsights-bi]

Pak-Afghan Trade Dips 11% in First Two Months of FY24

http://dlvr.it/SvznQv

[watch-all-sports]

Pak vs Afg: Mankad and heartbreaks as Naseem’s late heroics shatter Afghan dream

Naseem Shah celebrates after Pakistan won by 1 wicket during the second one-day international (ODI) cricket match between Pakistan and Afghanistan at the Mahinda Rajapaksa International Cricket Stadium in Hambantota on August 24, 2023. —AFP The last over of the second ODI of the three-match series between Pakistan and Afghanistan turned out to be nerve-racking when Naseem Shah pulled off an…

[shahananasrin-blog]

[ad_1] An announcement has been made for cricket fans regarding the Pak-Afghan series, consisting of three matches between Pakistan and Afghanistan. For the Pak-Afghan One Day International series to be held in Sri Lanka, cricket fans can watch the matches at the stadium without tickets, with Afghanistan Cricket Board hosting the matches. The ENTRY is FREE! 🤩Cricket fans and spectators in Hambantota and Colombo are permitted to enjoy free entry to the stadiums to watch the #SuperColaCup #AFGvPAK three-match ODI series 2023, powered by Marhaba Auctions. 👍🏏#AfghanAtalan | #AFGvPAK | #ByaMaidanGato pic.twitter.com/galbJUwXYz — Afghanistan Cricket Board (@ACBofficials) August 18, 2023 The first One Day International between Pakistan and Afghanistan will take place on August 22, the second match on August 24, and the third on August 26. The series matches are scheduled in Hambantota and Colombo. On the other hand, the national team's cricketers participated in a training camp before the series against Afghanistan. (function(d, s, id) var js, fjs = d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0]; if (d.getElementById(id)) return; js = d.createElement(s); js.id = id; js.src=" fjs.parentNode.insertBefore(js, fjs); (document, 'script', 'facebook-jssdk')); [ad_2]