Japan Consulate vehicle attacked in Karachi

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Alert: Japan consulate under attack in Karachi!
Two men were injured who included a security guard too, when unknown armed men attacked a vehicle of Japan consulate in Cantonment Board area of the city. Officials said the incident occurred near the Cant Station where two unidentified gunmen riding a motorbike opened fire on an official vehicle of Japan’s consulate in Karachi, injuring two people sitting in the car. The injured who were identified as security guard and an official of the consulate where immediately rushed to Jinnah hospital for treatment where medics say their condition was serious.

Police chief Fayaz Lghari said that no foreigner was in the car when it came under attack. Witnesses said that four gunmen, riding two motorcycles, fled after the firing near the cantonment railway station area. Police officer in the area, Javed Akbar, said that the attackers wanted to snatch money from the consulate employees as they were returning from drawing cash from a bank. Witnesses said that the gunmen fired six shots at the car, smashing its windows. The injured employees identified as Ghulam Abbas, an administration officer, and Gul Muhammad, a security guard at the consulate. They were shifted to hospital and doctors said they are out of danger. Driver of the car escaped unhurt in the attack, police said. The police took mobile of the employees in custody to check if anyone called them before the attack. Dozens of people have been killed in Karachi in ethnic and political violence in recent days.

However, we see it all as a pre-planned act of terrorism whose mere aim is to pressurize Pakistan at international level and to take one step ahead towards the final goal of U.S.Z. i.e., declare Pakistan an unsafe nation and cease its Nukes. This may also be a strike by the U.S.Z. blackwater secret mercenary army since Japan's policies have started shifting and diverging from those of U.S.Z. globalists and the builderberg group. Japan's recent shift in the economic policy when Bank of Japan turned Interest Rates down to ZERO. There is a possibility that U.S.Z. wants to kick out Japan from the Af-Pak region or harass their crew as a penalty for going against the IMF's global economic policy, so that the Japanese government may be reminded that who is the "boss" in the region. Keep in mind that there are more than 3000 covert BLACKWATER troops operating currently in the southern Pakistan (most of them in Karachi).


InshAllah khair.


Enticing Fury

Pakistan Cyber Force

Victory in Afghanistan is impossible. Russia cannot support NATO.

Russia’s envoy to NATO on Wednesday dismissed reports that Russian troops could be sent back to Afghanistan two decades after the Soviet Union’s Red Army was forced out by the mujahedeen.
“We’ve already been in Afghanistan and we didn’t like it much,” Dmitry Rogozin told RIA Novosti.
The UK newspaper The Guardian said on Tuesday the proposal was on the table ahead of a landmark Russia-NATO summit in Lisbon next month.
The paper said Moscow and Brussels were discussing joint initiatives including “the contribution of Russian helicopters and crews to train Afghan pilots, possible Russian assistance in training Afghan national security forces, increased co-operation on counter-narcotics and border security, and improved transit and supply routes for NATO forces.”
“Maybe someone wants Russia to supply cannon fodder to Afghanistan,” Rogozin went on.
The Soviet Union was involved in a bitter decade-long conflict in Afghanistan from 1979 to 1989. A million Afghan civilians and fighters are estimated to have lost their lives during the fighting. Some 15,000 Soviet soldiers also perished, and the return of Russian soldiers to the country would also be extremely unpopular in Russia.
The war had a profound impact on the Soviet Union, and has been cited as one of the key factors in the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991.
Rogozin also said that Russia-NATO cooperation in Afghanistan consisted of training for Afghan and Pakistan police involved in the fight against drugs, transit and “the implementation of the so-called helicopter package.”
Russia is competing for a tender to supply Mi-17 helicopters to Afghanistan.
Russian crews will train Afghan pilots, but not in Afghanistan, Rogozin said. He also said that the issue of improved transit arrangements “has never been raised.”
In yet another report, published in The Telegraph, Russian envoy Mikhail Gorbachev has categorically stated “victory is impossible in Afghanistan”.
Below is the report published in The Telegraph.
Mr Gorbachev, who pulled Russian troops out of Afghanistan in 1989 after a 10-year war, said the US had no alternative but to withdraw troops.
“Victory is impossible in Afghanistan. [Barack] Obama is right to pull the troops out. No matter how difficult it will be,” he told the BBC.
Mr Gorbachev added that as the Soviets prepared to withdraw from Afghanistan, the US was training militants, “the same ones who today are terrorising Afghanistan and more and more of Pakistan”.
He said that because of this, withdrawal would be more difficult.
“But what’s the alternative – another Vietnam? Sending in half-a-million troops? That wouldn’t work.”
His comments came amid news that Dmitry Medvedev, the Russian president, will attend a NATO summit next month, to discuss plans for Russian forces to return to Afghanistan.
Nato officials said Russia had agreed to sell helicopters to Afghanistan and provide training.
Moscow will allow Nato forces to withdraw equipment from Afghanistan overland for the first time, in proposals expected to be agreed in Lisbon.
“The summit can mark a new start in the relationship between Nato and Russia,” said Anders Fogh Rasmussen, the Nato secretary-general.
“We will hopefully agree on a broad range of areas in which we can develop practical co-operation on Afghanistan, counter-terrorism, counter-narcotics.”
He also said that British and US troops would remain on Afghanistan’s front lines for years under an open-ended agreement to be signed at the summit. Hamid Karzai, the Afghan president, has demanded that his forces take over the fight against the Taliban by 2014.
While his call has been embraced by Western leaders, including Prime Minister David Cameron who set a five-year deadline on the Army’s combat role, Mr Rasmussen said troops would not be withdrawn immediately.
Under a blueprint drawn up by Gen David Petraeus, Nato commander in Afghanistan, foreign troops would “thin out” but not leave disputed territory.
Source(s): http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/asia/afghanistan/8089476/Mikhail-Gorbachev-victory-in-Afghanistan-is-impossible.html
http://en.rian.ru/russia/20101027/161105885.html

Reality of Afghan War - USZ destroyed by Afghans!!!