Manoj, War has been ruled out due to political puslimanity. Hence it spills over to other areas.
I would not give the TSP a sporting chance till they repent and stop terror attacks which are undeclared war by other means.
TSP govt agencies plan, train and coordinate the terrorist attacks. The fiction of non-state actors is to proved palusible deniablity which causes confusiion in the victims minds.
TSP has no doubts about what is the plan and the achievements.
BTW, Newsinsight asks: What is Jaitley thinking?
I would not give the TSP a sporting chance till they repent and stop terror attacks which are undeclared war by other means.
TSP govt agencies plan, train and coordinate the terrorist attacks. The fiction of non-state actors is to proved palusible deniablity which causes confusiion in the victims minds.
TSP has no doubts about what is the plan and the achievements.
BTW, Newsinsight asks: What is Jaitley thinking?
Quote:....To suggest that India should move on in the face of such Pakistani obduracy -- as the BCCI decision implies -- is to insult the memories of victims of Pakistan's terrorism in Bombay and elsewhere in the country. If ordinary Pakistanis feel bad about the absence of India-Pakistan cricket matches, they should be reminded of this. The United States still grieves over the 1979 Iranian hostage crisis. There is nothing wrong if India wishes to live with the pain of the 2008 carnage. The people of India are not willing to forgive the attack, and the BCCI and ambitious politicians like Arun Jaitley should respect that.
It is suggested that a way to bolster the civilian government in Pakistan is to have Indo-Pak Test matches. Rubbish. Keeping communication lines open with Pakistan's political class and exerting unrelenting counter-terrorism pressure on them is the way to do that, but playing cricket expiates Pakistani sins. In any case, India cannot influence events in Pakistan which is in considerable mess. There are massive issues of geo-politics that have sunk Pakistan, and it is nonsense to introduce cricket in the narrative. The BCCI wants to make money, and it sees the Pakistan team as a milch cow. And in defending BCCI's decision, India's Test captain, M.S.Dhoni, comes across as a mercenary.
But what is Arun Jaitley doing there?
Why is he associating with such people?
Does he accept as okay for BCCI to infuse Indian cricket with blood money?
What next?
Hire Pakistani terrorists to play cricket here?
If Arun Jaitley is serious about politics, he will quit BCCI. And if the BJP is resolute about national-security issues, it will ensure that its doughtiest lawyerly face falls in line. The party must also have to employ its political muscle to stop the Pakistan tour of India. A party that claims to be different has to be seen to be doing things differently, and that is not very apparent currently.