Twirp: Terrorist Wahabi Islamic Rep Pakistan 5

[Naresh]

<!--QuoteBegin-Mudy+Oct 29 2009, 11:40 PM-->QUOTE(Mudy @ Oct 29 2009, 11:40 PM)<!--QuoteEBegin--><b>No pre-condition but Pak must curb terror groups: PM</b>
pioneer.com
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<b>Mudy Ji :</b>

Mayhaps MSM has "seemingly" made Monkeys-Morons of the Crapistanis! :

<b>SECOND EDITORIAL : Mr Singh’s hidden ‘precondition’</b>

<b>Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh says there is “no precondition” for talks with Pakistan except that Pakistan should bring its terrorists under “effective control”. How else does one impose a precondition?</b> The entire world is worried about Pakistan’s capacity to bring its terrorists under control and is helping it acquire that capacity. <b>India should realise that it is isolating itself globally by putting the condition of removing terrorism on Pakistan before it begins talking.</b>

India is in many ways crucial to Pakistan’s efforts at stamping out the disease of terrorism it has contracted. It is threatened from within as never before in its history but because of India’s obstinacy is forced to designate India as the bigger enemy than the Taliban and Al Qaeda. In fact, the strategy is to accuse India of funding rebellions inside Pakistan and thus explain the ongoing bilateral tension. It is only after “normalising” relations with India that it can free up enough troops from its eastern border to fight the terrorists.

Domestic political compulsions have deterred Mr Singh from reaping the moral advantage he had over Pakistan after the Mumbai attacks. He was not overly enthusiastic about Pakistan at Sharm al-Sheikh but was pilloried when he returned home. Pakistan was flexible before Sharm al-Sheikh but afterwards bent to domestic compulsions, and Prime Minister Gilani began putting Kashmir on the front-burner. Now even Mr Nawaz Sharif is talking tough on Kashmir so as not to be worsted by the new rhetoric in Islamabad.

India needs to come out of its posture of “policy nirvana” and take a careful look at where South Asia stands today <b>with two SAARC members — Afghanistan and Pakistan — in dire straits.</b> This is the time to talk and change the old postures that have perpetuated conflict in the region. *

Cheers <!--emo&:beer--><img src='style_emoticons/<#EMO_DIR#>/cheers.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='cheers.gif' /><!--endemo-->