Showing posts with label Pro Taliban. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Pro Taliban. Show all posts

Hope JI Amir will carry forward Munawar’s mission: TTP letter

Friday, 4 April 2014


PESHAWAR: Private News channel has got hold of a letter from the Pakistani Taliban addressed to the newly elected Amir of Jamat-e-Islami (JI) Maulana Sirajul Haq which stresses that an armed struggle is a must to enforce an Islamic system in the country.

 “Our destination is the same but the difference is in the modus operandi to achieve it,” said the letter from Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) Mohmand Agency head Umer Khalid Khurasani addressed to JI Amir.

 It further said ‘it is hoped that you (Sirajul Haq) would carry forward the mission of Syed Munawar Hassan without making any compromise’.

 Published in the XReports.net, on April 5th, 2014 | Geo News
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Posted by 'X' Reports at Friday, April 04, 2014
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PTI’s deputy information secretary quits party, lambastes Imran Khan

Saturday, 15 March 2014

Randhawa along with Imran Khan after he was discharged of contempt proceedings from SC

Islamabad: Deputy Information Secretary of the Pakistan Tehreek-i-Insaf (PTI), Adnan Randhawa has resigned as his portfolio and membership against the party’s policies, particularly its stance on terrorism and allegedly condoning glaring irregularities in intra-party polls.

 According to Randhawa, PTI has distanced itself from its agenda of ‘change’. Imran’s self-assumed revolutionary party, PTI has become a traditional political party like other status-quo parties, he said.

 Talking to private TV news channel, Randhawa said; after Imran—Nawaz meeting, all hopes have gone down the drain.

 PTI stalwart, Randhawa questioned Imran Khan that why doesn’t Imran Khan talk about accountability of plunders and looters of the state.







Post by Adnan Randhawa.

Published in the XReports.net, on March 15th, 2014
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Posted by 'X' Reports at Saturday, March 15, 2014
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JI leader rules-out government’s demand of ‘cease fire’ with Taliban

Wednesday, 19 February 2014


Peshawar: Jamaat-e-Islami leader and member of Tehrik-e-Taliban Pakistan's (TTP) talks committee, Professor Ibrahim has said, the demand of one-sided ‘cease fire’ from government is not right, both sides should have to cease fire.

 Further he said, the dialogue progress is aired on media which be destructive for peace dialogue proceedings.

 “Government should declare cease fire from its side as well. The demand of cease fire from one side is incomprehensible”, he added more.

Published in The XReports.net, on February 20th, 2014
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Posted by 'X' Reports at Wednesday, February 19, 2014
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Shi’ite protesters ostracize the PTI team — Report

Thursday, 23 January 2014

24-01-2014 | Dawn
LAHORE: The Pakistan Tehreek-i-Insaf leaders on Thursday faced embarrassment when the participants of the sit-in outside the Governor’s House did not allow them to join the protest for having “soft corner” for the Taliban.

 A large number of people, including women and children, had camped outside the Governor’s House since 5pm on Wednesday under the umbrella of the Majlis Wahdatul Muslimeen (MWM) and Imamia Students Organisation to protest against the killing of Shia pilgrims in Balochistan’s Mastung district.

 The participants were determined to continue with the protest till stern action against militants involved in the attacks is not initiated.

 The charged participants seemed to have drawn a line between those having soft corner for the extremists and the ones who are against them.

 As no one from the PML-N or the Punjab government bothered to express solidarity with the participants of the sit-in, the PTI leaders – Ejaz Chaudhry and Andleep Abbas – visited them.

 However, the protesters asked the PTI leaders that they should better leave as “we don’t need sympathy from those who support the Taliban.” A group of the participants tried to convince others to let the PTI leaders sit with them but to no avail.

 The same situation did not arise when the PPP leaders – Jehangir Badr and Manzoor Wattoo – reached there. “Bilawal Bhutto Zardari had given a message for you! We will not surrender before terrorists,” Wattoo told the participants.
“We demand that the PML-N government bring all assailants to justice,” he said.

 On the other hand, the MWM leaders said they would not end the protest in Lahore till the relatives of those killed in Quetta ended the sit-in there.

 The MWM leaders - Allama Ahmad Iqbal Rizvi, Allama Imtiaz Kazmi, Allama Syed Jaffer Mousavi, Allama Syed Mubarak Ali Mousavi, Allama Syed Husain Najfi, Allama Husnain Arif and Syed Asad Abbas Naqvi – also addressed the protesters. They demanded that the government launch a “targeted military operation” in Quetta to hunt down the terrorists.

 The motorists in the provincial capital faced great inconvenience because of more than 30-hour sit-in on The Mall.

 The participants, especially elderly women and children, showed no sign of withdrawal despite cold weather.

 “Soon after coming from school I had a lunch and then my father brought me here. He told me that we have come here to register protest against the killing of innocent people in Quetta,” Komail Raza, a grade-III student, told Dawn at the sit-in.

 “I would attend my school tomorrow though I will go to bed late. I think my presence may force the rulers to arrest the killers of the innocent people,” Komail said.



Post by X-Reports.
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Posted by 'X' Reports at Thursday, January 23, 2014
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Imaan declares, Imran and Nawaz ‘Taliban apologists’

Friday, 10 January 2014

10-01-2014
The daughter of senior leader and founding member of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), Imaan Mazari has denounced the militants of Taliban, ruled out the option of ‘peace talks’ with the militants and openly said that they destroyed the state, in her tweets.

 In her tweets, she criticized her party’s chief Imran Khan and PML-N’s supremo Nawaz Sharif for supporting militants.

 Further she lambasted Imran Khan and Nawaz that if you can not stand up against militants who are killing innocent people of Pakistan, then you are not worthy of her vote.

 “Imran, Nawaz! Get out of parliament”, she tweeted too.


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Posted by 'X' Reports at Friday, January 10, 2014
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PTI leader demands ‘ministries’ for Taliban

Friday, 8 November 2013

09-11-2013
One of the pro- Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan political parties, Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf has moved ahead in the favor of TTP. PTI’s central leader Mian Mukarram Shah has demanded to give ministries of religious affairs to Taliban in federal cabinet and all provincial cabinets.

 Earlier, PTI’s chief Imran Khan has demanded the government to allow Taliban to open an office for the peace dialogue in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.


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Posted by 'X' Reports at Friday, November 08, 2013
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PTI supporters disheartened by the recent pro-TTP stance

Sunday, 29 September 2013

29-09-2013
The stubborn stance of Imran Khan in the favour of Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) has pushed many of PTI’s loyal supporters to speak against him. Many voiced their concerns on social media websites for what they believed was a dubious policy on the terrorism.

 PTI’s lack of ability to condemn the recent spate of bomb blasts in its own province of Khyber Pukhtoonkhwa (KPK) has cost it a number of its supporters, who are not disgruntled with PTI and are terming it as another traditional political party.
















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Posted by 'X' Reports at Sunday, September 29, 2013
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Imran Khan stops party officials to “condemn Taliban”

Saturday, 29 December 2012

30-12-2012
Lahore: Chairman of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Imran Khan has stopped party officials to “condemn Taliban” over any incidents of terrorism in Pakistan. Mr. Khan has instructed party officials to condemn only incidents of terrorism and disallowed officials to condemn Taliban.

 According to the PTI source, party has mentioned that it will take strict action against those who will go against the party policy.
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Posted by 'X' Reports at Saturday, December 29, 2012
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Police encountered PTI worker; involved in the killing of polio workers

Friday, 21 December 2012

21-12-2012
Karachi: Funeral prayer of Abdul Sattar s/o Gul Khan and Muhammad Agha s/o Sultan Muhammad has been offered at super highway, Karachi. These two person were killed in police encounter near Sohrab Goth area. According to the localities and family members, Abdul Sattar s/o Gul Khan was the worker of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), Union Council-04, Sohrab Goth. While Muhammad Agha reached at Karachi for his mother’s treatment, according to the family members of Agha.

 Police has admitted the encounter of two terrorists in Sohrab Goth operation, according to the police report both are criminals and seven FIRs are registered against PTI worker Abdul Sattar in different police stations. Law enforcement agencies have claimed that Abdul Sattar had connections with banned extremist organizations in Karachi.
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Posted by 'X' Reports at Friday, December 21, 2012
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Kunwari Colony, Pakhtunabad and Sultanabad have become Taliban’s dominant areas

Monday, 12 November 2012

12-11-2012 | Jang

 All signs indicate that the coastal city has been invaded by the Taliban By Ammar Shahbazi.

 Karachi: The red has been bled out of Sohrab Goth and Saeedabad. Once these areas were citadels of the Awami National Party in Karachi: crimson ANP flags dominated the skyline and party offices buzzed with activity. But a dramatic upsurge in violence and target killings over the course of 2012 has driven the ANP activists out of these Pakhtun-dominated areas.

 And, the party still refuses to name names. “We don’t know who they are,” insists an ANP official.

 But what about the police reports of the attackers being Taliban? “The word ‘Taliban’ means students; why would a group of students do this to us? This is either a coterie of petty thugs who’re looking for trouble or someone who, in the garb of the Taliban, is conspiring to obliterate the ANP from Karachi. But we won’t call them Taliban till the same is independently verified in a court of law.”

 According to an ANP spokesperson, at least 1,200 of their activists have been ‘attacked’ in Karachi since the end of 2011. But he refuses to say how many were killed, whether by the Taliban or others. (The number cannot be independently verified but, according to the Human Rights Commission of Pakistan, there have been 264 politically-motivated target killings in the city in 2012.)

 The speak-no-evil stance reflects the double bind the party is in, both physically and politically. From 2005 onwards, when militants started coming to Karachi, the areas they were naturally drawn to were Pashtun-dominated areas, which offered cultural and linguistic homogeneity.

 Over time, the number of these ‘foreigners’ has increased dramatically and so, correspondingly, has their influence and sway over the areas they live in.

 So, while sources within the party will admit that their political leadership in Sindh is under dire threat from “the Taliban, especially from members of the Mehsud tribe” and that the tribesmen are conducting “massive recruitment campaigns in the Pashtun areas of the city, both with carrots and sticks,” the fear of attacks and reprisals keeps the ANP mum.

 Complicating this situation are the political considerations. The coastal city is witness to the longstanding vicious turf war between the ANP and the MQM. Referring to the “attackers” as Taliban will first rob the ANP of the option of accusing the MQM of political aggression and, perhaps more significantly, the MQM was the first party to speak of the impending “Talibanisation of Karachi” many years ago and has, in recent weeks, been crowing about it from the rooftops. By identifying the aggressors as the Taliban, the ANP will be conceding the veracity of what they had earlier dismissed as hysteria and, more dangerously, inviting a crackdown by law-enforcement agencies in what are primarily Pashtun-dominated neighbourhoods.

 However, the MQM has no such compunctions. “Thousands of Taliban fled Waziristan and Swat in the wake of the army operations and their numbers on the outskirts of Karachi have been increasing for the last three to four years,” says Muhammed Aadil Khan, the party’s MPA from Gadap Town which lies on the north-western edge of the city and includes Pashtun strongholds such as Sohrab Goth, Mangophir, Gulshan-e-Maymar and Surjani Town.

 “Since there isn’t any formal registration of these migrants, we have no records regarding their numbers. It’s all guess work.”

 But the effects these unspecified number are having are far less amorphous.
  • The tale of Manghopir


 The rugged hill range of Manghopir, on the outskirts of Karachi, is home to one of the city’s oldest shrines and the Sheedis, an ethnic community which calls itself descendants of African settlers. Over time, the myths surrounding the Sufi saint buried there, the purportedly curative powers of the area’s springs, the crocodiles and the hash-scented annual urs and the Sheedi mela have fused to create a powerful cultural meme. Till now, that is.

 According to locals, a few months ago residents of the Pashtun-dominated ghettos in the area — Kunwari Colony, Pakhtunabad and Sultanabad — were served with handbills warning them to keep their women at home. (There are also unverified reports of public flogging of some women for the offence of leaving home without a male escort.) And, the results were almost instantaneous.

 “If you visit the Thursday bazaar near Sultanabad, you can see the effect the Taliban re having,” says a police official whose last posting was in that area but is too scared to talk on the record. “Till a few months ago, the bazaar was mainly frequented by women. Now the number of Pakhtun women visiting the bazaar has dropped by at least 50 per cent.”

 Even non-governmental organisations working for the uplift of communities in the Taliban-dominated areas are feeling the heat. According to a report released by the World Health Organisation (WHO), the outreach for the polio immunisation campaign was the lowest in Gadap Town. “The target was to cover 95 per cent of the area… whereas, only 67 per cent was covered,” concluded the report.

 “Rule number one is that you can’t work in these areas wearing jeans and T-shirts,” says Rana Asif, a child rights activist, who is plugged into the social services community of Karachi. “Be it a healthcare awareness programme or education, the outsiders are under a constant threat and it is getting tougher by the day. People are wrapping up their projects in the areas infiltrated by the Taliban.”

 As in the pre-operation Swat, there is word about CD shop owners and barbershops in Manghopir having received threats. “We have lost Mangophir; it’s become Waziristan,” says Abdullah Baloch, an activist from the Sheedi community who was born and raised in the area. “We’ve been living here for centuries; my forefathers are buried here. But now, Mangophir has been overrun by outsiders and their law prevails.”

 Baloch is an exception in Manghopir; no one else is willing to point a finger at the Taliban and certainly not on the record. “They keep their eye on each of us; I wouldn’t be surprised if they’re tapping our cell phones even,” drawls a cynical resident. “And when they decide [that we have committed an offence], they don’t talk. They just come and shoot.”

 Area residents say at least two co-educational schools, run by Christian missionaries in the Manghopir area for decades, have been told by the Taliban to shut their doors. “We received a parchi [extortion slip] for a few hundred thousand rupees from the Taliban shortly before Eidul Azha and were warned about ‘consequences’ if we failed to pay,” admits an administration official at one of the schools. Panicked, the school administration decided to dismiss classes on the last Friday before Eidul Azha. “On the intervention of a local jirga, we have been ‘allowed’ to operate for now but the threat is still alive,” he says.

 While the jirga is the saviour here, others are also raising questions about how long this benevolence will last. “When extremist forces turn powerful in a community, they begin to influence the jirgas, which ends up with them imposing their own laws,” says a longtime social activist, who has worked with Pakhtun communities in Karachi, especially on the issues pertaining to madrassah reform. “While this hasn’t happened on such a large scale in Karachi as yet, if [the militants] are intent on staking a long-term claim over the city, they will soon end up prevailing over the jirgas.”
  • Spreading tentacles


 The schools in Manghopir are just at the fringes of a massive fund mobilisation effort by the Taliban. In a broad swath cutting across Sohrab Goth, Baldia Town, Quaidabad, New Karachi Industrial Area, Manghopir, Surjani Town, SITE, Qasba Colony and Peerabad as well as other industrial areas, traders, entrepreneurs and businessmen are getting extortion slips worth millions of rupees. Significantly, however, no one is willing to talk about these parchis.
“Parchis are also being given to public buses and the cooperatives running across coaches in the city and the amounts are non-negotiable,” confides one W-21 bus operator, who introduced himself as Khan. “We paid Rs 3 million for the W-21 route weeks before Eidul Azha.”
  • Endgame


 “The reason the Taliban have never opened a war front in Karachi was because the city has simultaneously been a resting stop and a safe haven for them,” says leading defence analyst Ikram Sehgal. “But since the Pakistan Army’s been successful in its counterinsurgency efforts in Swat and Waziristan, the Taliban have decided to hit back by destabilising the city that generates most of the nation’s revenue.”

 And complicit in these excesses, maintain most, is a flabby state. “These elements are flourishing because of the failure of the administration in enforcing its writ,” argues senior journalist Zahid Hussain. “If the Taliban manage to impose their way of life, it will always be in areas where the administration of the state is weak, that is, the outskirts of the city.” And the only way to counter this threat, he says, is by empowering the administration and imposing the writ of the government.

 “In order to fight the Taliban in urban areas like Karachi, the government has to set up a dedicated counter terrorism force which cuts across all barriers and conducts a no-holds-barred campaign against these forces,” agrees Sehgal.

 However, Hussain doesn’t set much stock by the doomsayers who’re predicting a city under Taliban siege. “While the threat [of Talibanisation] does exist, Karachi is an urban city with a completely different dynamic — it can never become a Swat or Waziristan,” he says.
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Posted by 'X' Reports at Monday, November 12, 2012
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Kamra attack: Imran Khan gives ‘pro-Taliban’ statement

Thursday, 16 August 2012

16-08-2012 | SAMAA News
KARACHI: Pakistan Tehrik-e-Insaf (PTI) chief, Imran Khan, on Thursday termed the Kamra base attack as reaction to a possible military operation in the North Waziristan agency, reports.

 Speaking to media persons at Karachi airport, the cricketer-turned politician said “though, Pakistan army is planning a military offensive against Taliban and other militant groups in North Waziristan, today’s attack on Pakistani airbase might be its reaction from the militants.”

 He said more than 40,000 people had come victims of the terrorism over the past eight years, adding that another operation in the tribal area would further instigate violence and extremism in the country.
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Posted by 'X' Reports at Thursday, August 16, 2012
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TTP Qari Shahid, member of Karachi Press Club and an operative of Jamaat-e-Islami for 8 years

Thursday, 29 December 2011




Express Tribune
KARACHI: They named their son Dujana after a valiant Companion from the early days of Islam. Their hope was that he would follow in the footsteps of his father, the Tehreek-i-Taliban Pakistan’s chief in Karachi, Qari Shahid, who was shot dead two weeks ago.
Dujana now plays by his mother’s side in an 8 by 14 foot room in the Anti-Violent Crime Cell (AVCC). Shahid’s 25-year-old widow Sabiha was netted in the encounter – one of the rare occasions when a woman has been arrested with links to terrorists.
AVCC SP Ghulam Subhani says that Shahid was a journalist and a member of the Karachi Press Club. He had a MA degree from the University of Karachi and had worked for the Jamaat-e-Islami for eight years.
With a black shawl draped over her head, Sabiha told The Express Tribune that her husband, Qari Shahid, had wanted their son to follow his footsteps. She said her husband had named the child after one of the Holy Prophet’s (PBUH) companions, Abu Dujana Sammak bin Kharsha (RA), who was known for his bravery.
Now Dujana’s future hangs in the loop – he lost his father in a police encounter in Korangi a couple of weeks ago, when the AVCC and the Citizens-Police Liaison Committee (CPLC) were carrying out a raid in a search to find industrialist Riaz Chinoy.
As she reached out for her child, Sabiha went back in time, narrating the story of how she had met Shahid.
My brother, Abdul Samad Javed, met Shahid while at jihad in Kashmir, she said. “The two of them became good friends and wanted to turn their friendship into rishtaydari (family relations) so my brother arranged our marriage.” The wedding took place in Karachi in 2009.
Sabiha was taken into police custody when she was found linked with at least nine of Shahid’s terrorist activities, including the attack on PNS Mehran and a blast in Sea View in November. She also helped Shahid shift Chinoy to their hideout and deliver bombs, according to the interrogation report. The police are unsure of what to do with Sabiha now. They say that the case started off as a simple one, but has become far too complicated. “So far we have booked her in the Riaz Chinoy kidnapping case and she was remanded into police custody for seven days,” said SP Subhani. “Let’s see what happens.”
For nearly a week now, Sabiha has been kept under surveillance in the room with investigators from all over the country popping in and out to ask her detailed questions about Shahid, her thoughts on Talibanisation and how she helped her husband in his terrorist plots.
Sabiha says she did not agree with some of the things her husband did, but she was a firm believer in jihad. “If I wasn’t married I would have gone for jihad,” she said. “I found out about Shahid’s terrorist activities soon after we got married but did not say anything to anyone because he was a good husband to me.”
Nervously pacing the room, Sabiha said that intelligence agencies had promised to let her go if she cooperated with them and told them the truth.“I have told them everything,” she said in an exhausted voice. “I have updated them about everything, starting from my childhood.” She is confused as to why she is still there and is forced to sit in front of “na mehram” men during interrogation.
“I started feeling guilty for what I had done,” she said in a defensive tone. “For the University of Karachi blast I had to hand over a packet which had the bomb. At that time I had no idea what the packet contained,” Sabiha said, adding that all she wanted was to save her marriage.
Despite Sabiha’s support for her husband, she is determined to make sure that her son does not become a terrorist. She wants him to become a doctor or engineer. However, no one knows what’s going to happen to little Dujana, as both his uncles were killed in drone attacks in Waziristan. Chances are that he will be in prison with his mother or sent to her family in Rajanpur.
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Posted by 'X' Reports at Thursday, December 29, 2011
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Mirza claimed to make alliance with Baloch Separatist and Taliban

Friday, 18 November 2011


Former Interior Minister of Sindh Dr. Zulfiqar Mirza declared to raise the revolt in Pakistan Peoples Party. Dr. Zulfiqar Mirza stated, If PPP elects MQM as election partner, I'll go against PPP. Mirza revealed, He will oppose PPP 100 percent if PPP run election campaign with MQM. Zulfiqar Mirza added, He will gather terrorists of Baloch Liberation Army (Insurgents) from Baluchistan and Taliban from Khyber Pukhtoon Khuwa in one platform to destroy MQM. Further He added, If some one support MQM, we will go against them. Mirza claimed, He has 360 latest and sophisticated arms and ammunition of all sort with him. He said he will continue to carry arms on streets on Karachi if it is crime he will do this crime every minute.



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Posted by 'X' Reports at Friday, November 18, 2011
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PML-N lawmaker attends funeral of militant killed in US drone strike

Friday, 14 October 2011


LAKKI MARWAT, Pakistan — A militant killed alongside a Haqqani network commander in a U.S missile strike was buried Friday in a ceremony in northwest Pakistan attended by 2,000 locals and supporters, including Arab militants and a lawmaker from the country's largest opposition party.

The size of the funeral indicated significant support in this region for fighters battling the American presence just across the border in Afghanistan. The Pashtun ethnic group that accounts for most of the resistance in Afghanistan straddles the frontier.

The missile attack in North Waziristan killed three people, with the main target being Janbaz Zadran, a top commander of the Haqqani network, which U.S. intelligence believes is the No. 1 threat in Afghanistan and enjoys the support of the Pakistani army.

The two other victims were buried Friday in Lakki Marwat, a Pashtun town close to North Waziristan.

An Associated Press reporter attended the funeral of one of them, Maulana Iftikhar. He was the head of an Islamic school in the North Waziristan town of Miran Shah, and hailed from Lakki Marwat. Locals said he was involved in "jihad" in Afghanistan.

"Maulana Iftikhar is a martyr and we warn America to immediately stop these drone attacks," said Ahmed Jan Qureshi, a local leader of the Islamist Jamiat Ulema Islam political party. "America should realize that these attacks are causing hate against it, and see these thousands of people who are here to attend funeral of a martyr."

Scores of armed men and some Arabs lined up to perform prayers. Also present was Munawar Khan, the town's local lawmaker and a member of the opposition party of former Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif. He declined to speak to the AP.

The missile strike took place close to Miran Shah, the base of the Haqqani network and other militant groups fighting both the Pakistan state and in Afghanistan. There have been at least 50 such strikes this year, most of them in North Waziristan.

Pakistani intelligence officials said the senior Haqqani commander was also known as Jalil Haqqani.

U.S. officials said later he was called Janbaz Zadran, and was the most senior Haqqani leader in Pakistan to be taken off the battlefield. The officials said Zadran helped the Haqqani network orchestrate attacks on troops in Kabul and southeastern Afghanistan.

U.S. intelligence considers the Haqqani network the No. 1 threat in Afghanistan, and says that it is supported by Pakistani security forces. Pakistan's refusal to sever those links and attack the group is a main source of tension between the two nominally allied countries.

Since 2008, the United States has regularly unleashed unmanned drone-fired missiles against militants in the border region. Pakistani officials protest the strikes, which are unpopular among many Pakistanis, but the country is believed to support them privately and makes no diplomatic or military efforts to stop them.
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Posted by 'X' Reports at Friday, October 14, 2011
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Attempt to arrest Taliban Commander failed after ANP attack Police at Katti Pahari

Monday, 3 October 2011


An attempt to arrest a Taliban Commander Mulla Akbar failed when Police party went to arrest him was made hostage in a Madarsa cum Masjid in Katti Pahari area of Karachi. The SHO along with his raiding team was made hostage as the ANP terrorist present in the area start aerial firing and damaging police vehicles parked in the area. The police team was released after one and a half hour in result of dialogues between higher governmental officials and ANP leadership controlling the area.


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Posted by 'X' Reports at Monday, October 03, 2011
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Imran Khan holding arm & sitting with Taliban operatives (Exclusive)

Wednesday, 28 September 2011


Pakistan Tehreek -e- Insaaf  Chairman 'Imran Khan' sitting with the Taliban operatives, in the picture easily can be identified him with the Taliban operatives. That's the reason, Imran Khan always supports Taliban (Tehreek e Taliban Pakistan). Imran Khan looking like Taliban operative himself. A pose like Taliban operative holding arms and talking with the Taliban Senior operative.

Click on the photo to see it clearly. (In Zoom Version)

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Posted by 'X' Reports at Wednesday, September 28, 2011
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