பெனசீர் அருகே நடந்த குண்டுவெடிப்பும், பெனசீரை குறி வைத்த துப்பாக்கியும் வெறும் திசை திருப்பல்களாக இருக்கலாம் என்று பெனசீரை பரிசோதித்த டாக்டர் முசாடிக் கான் தெரிவித்துள்ளார்.
நான் இதுவரை பார்த்தேயிராத ஒரு காயத்தை பார்த்தேன். அவரது தலையில் லேசர் ஆயுதத்தால் ஓட்டை போட்டதுபோல இருந்தது என்று கூறியுள்ளார்.
அவரது மூளையும் தலை எலும்பும் ஓட்டையாகியிருந்தன. ஆனால், குண்டுதுளைத்த அடையாளம் ஏதும் இல்லை என்றும் கூறியிருக்கிறார்.
'Benazir Bhutto was targeted using laser beam'
Islamabad, PTI:
When Bhutto was admitted to Rawalpindi General Hospital shortly after the fatal attack on her on December 27, doctor Musaddiq Khan, who treated her, told a PPP leader that he had seen "such a case for the first time in his life", sources said.
The controversy over former premier Benazir Bhutto's assassination has taken another turn with a section of her Pakistan People's Party (PPP) claiming she was targeted with sophisticated "laser beam technology".
Bhutto's wounds were caused not by bullets but by some sort of laser weapon, 'The Nation' newspaper said quoting sources in the PPP.
When Bhutto was admitted to Rawalpindi General Hospital shortly after the fatal attack on her on December 27, doctor Musaddiq Khan, who treated her, told a PPP leader that he had seen "such a case for the first time in his life", sources said.
Bhutto's wounds were not caused by bullets and she had died before reaching the hospital. A part of her brain and blood had spilled out from her head, they quoted the doctor as saying.
The sources also claimed both the gunshots and the bomb blast in the attack on Bhutto "were a decoy to hide the real shooters".
The paper further quoted the sources as saying that the militant leader Baitullah Mehsud and the Taliban, blamed for her assassination by the government, did not have such technology.
Mehsud had sent two messages to Bhutto after the suicide bombing of her motorcade in Karachi on October 19 in which he said that he had no hostility against her and would not make any attempt to kill her, they said.
The PPP sources said after the suicide attack, the "ambulance also picked up a dead body behind the stage of Liaquat Bagh", the venue of an election rally that Bhutto had addressed.
Bhutto was scheduled to meet two US lawmakers after the Liaquat Bagh rally at 9:30 pm. In this meeting, she was about to expose the rigging plans of the government in the forthcoming polls, they said.
Bhutto usually used two bulletproof vehicles and often changed cars during a journey if she received an important call. When the attack occurred, there was a distance of 20 to 30 metres between these two vehicles.
At the time of the attack, Bhutto and PPP leaders Makhdoom Amin Fahim, Nahid Khan and Safdar Abbasi were sitting in one bulletproof car while spokesman Farhatullah Babar, Babar Awan and Bhutto's security adviser Rehman Malik were in the other car, sources said.
They also said that two wills prepared by Bhutto were presented in the meeting of the PPP's top leadership. Both wills were written by Bhutto and one was about her party while the other related to her personal property.
Bhutto's close aide Sherry Rehman has claimed Bhutto was shot in the head and rejected as "absolute nonsense" the government's contention that she died of a skull fracture during the suicide attack in Rawalpindi.
Showing posts with label பெனசீர். Show all posts
Showing posts with label பெனசீர். Show all posts
Wednesday, January 02, 2008
Tuesday, January 01, 2008
பைத்துல்லா பெனசீரை கொன்றதாத பாகிஸ்தான் அரசு சொல்வது பொய் - காஜி ஹிப்சுர் ரஹ்மான்
பைத்துல்லா பெனசீரை கொன்றதாத பாகிஸ்தான் அரசு சொல்வது பொய் என்று காஜி ஹிப்சுர் ரஹ்மான் கூறியிருக்கிறார்.
பைத்துல்லாவுக்கு பெனசீர் போட்டிருந்த லிப்ஸ்டிக்கும் மேற்கத்திய வழிகளும் பிடிக்கவில்லை என்பது உண்மைதான். இருந்தாலும், பெனசீரை பைத்துல்லா கொல்லவில்லை என்று இவர் கூறியிருக்கிறார்.
Cleric’s chilling warning to UK
Threat ... Sun man Harvey meets Imam Rehamn
Phil Hannaford
By OLIVER HARVEY
Chief Feature Writer
in Kahuta, Pakistan
Published: 31 Dec 2007
A FANATICAL Pakistani cleric told The Sun yesterday of his chilling dream to turn the world Muslim – by force if necessary.
Qari Hifzur Rehamn, 60, spoke openly of imposing Islamic law’s stoning and beheading on Britain – as Pakistan was rocked by unrest over the assassination of Benazir Bhutto.
He warned: “We want Islamic law for all Pakistan and then the world.
“We would like to do this by preaching. But if not then we would use force.”
Rehamn, 60, spoke in the Pakistani town of Kahuta as the call to prayer echoed over the dusty streets.
He is Imam of the town’s fundamentalist religious school or madrassa, where classes for kids as young as nine include Jihad or Holy War and barbaric punishments.
His teachings are frightening enough. But his mosque lies in the shadow of the secret bunker where Pakistan produces nuclear weapons.
And when asked if it would be right to nuke British infidels, he laughed and answered: “Probably.”
Army
Rehamn, in a flowing grey beard and turban, explained Islamic, or Sharia Law as we sat surrounded by some of his 250 students.
He said: “Adulterers who are married should be buried in earth to the waist and stoned to death.
“Homosexuals must be killed – it’s the only way to stop them spreading. It should be by beheading or stoning, which the general public can do.
“Thieves should have their hands cut off. Women should remain indoors and films and pop music should be banned.”
So what does he think of Britain? The dad insisted: “The nonbelievers must be converted to Islam. Morals in your society, with women wearing revealing clothes, have gone wrong.”
Scary ... playground nuke
Phil Hannaford
The spot where enriched uranium is produced for Pakistan’s 80 to 120 nuclear warheads is behind razor wire less than five miles from where we spoke.
A dummy missile even sits in a children’s playground in Kahuta.
Only this month, doomed opposition leader Benazir Bhutto raised the spectre of al-Qaeda-linked Islamic militants seizing control of Pakistan’s nuclear warheads – and activity by radicals near Kahuta.
Despite the efforts of politicians such as her to champion democracy, the country has long been a hotbed of Islamic extremism and there is no shortage of potential martyrs.
At the Red Mosque in the heart of the capital Islamabad, Maulana Mohavya Irshad, 24, stared coldly at me. He said: “I’m ready to become a suicide bomber and lay down my life for Islam. Democracy is wrong. Earth belongs to God and God’s law must be implemented.
“I hope Britain and the rest of the world will have Sharia Law this century. We will continue to sacrifice our lives to achieve this.”
Meanwhile, the al-Qaeda warlord accused of masterminding the death of Ms Bhutto, 54, has warned his 13,000-strong private army will fight to the death against any troops sent to seize him.
Long-bearded Baitullah Mehsud, holed up in the bandit country of South Waziristan on the Afghan border, denied being behind Bhutto’s murder last Thursday in a suicide bomb attack in Rawalpindi.
But his cousin Shehryar Mehsud, 34, told The Sun: “Baitullah and the rest of us will fight to the last man.
Our army of thousands of Muslim brothers is ready for Jihad against the infidels and against the infidel government in Pakistan.
“UK and America are the enemy number one of Islam. We have joined the Taliban troops fighting in Afghanistan and will continue Jihad until we liberate the country.”
The Pakistani government claims a phone-tap caught Mehsud, 34, and a cleric gloating over Bhutto’s death, calling it “spectacular”.
His cousin insisted: “Baitullah Mehsud is not involved in the killing of Western ally Benazir Bhutto.
Fight
“We did not kill her but she was against Islam and Islamic teachings.”
Another of his clan, Mohamad Ali Mehsud, 26, bragged to The Sun about Mehsud striking from his lair in Pakistan against British and US forces in Afghanistan.
Mohamad said: “Baitullah is cunning. He moves positions all the time and uses disguises. Many times he has survived by a whisker.
“His men cross into Afghanistan, fight infidel soldiers and steal laptops, mobile phones and money. They bribe the soldiers guarding the border to get back into Pakistan.”
But did Mehsud kill Bhutto? Mohamad said: “Baitullah didn’t like Bhutto’s lipstick and Western ways. But he didn’t kill her. He only kills men.”
பைத்துல்லாவுக்கு பெனசீர் போட்டிருந்த லிப்ஸ்டிக்கும் மேற்கத்திய வழிகளும் பிடிக்கவில்லை என்பது உண்மைதான். இருந்தாலும், பெனசீரை பைத்துல்லா கொல்லவில்லை என்று இவர் கூறியிருக்கிறார்.
Cleric’s chilling warning to UK
Threat ... Sun man Harvey meets Imam Rehamn
Phil Hannaford
By OLIVER HARVEY
Chief Feature Writer
in Kahuta, Pakistan
Published: 31 Dec 2007
A FANATICAL Pakistani cleric told The Sun yesterday of his chilling dream to turn the world Muslim – by force if necessary.
Qari Hifzur Rehamn, 60, spoke openly of imposing Islamic law’s stoning and beheading on Britain – as Pakistan was rocked by unrest over the assassination of Benazir Bhutto.
He warned: “We want Islamic law for all Pakistan and then the world.
“We would like to do this by preaching. But if not then we would use force.”
Rehamn, 60, spoke in the Pakistani town of Kahuta as the call to prayer echoed over the dusty streets.
He is Imam of the town’s fundamentalist religious school or madrassa, where classes for kids as young as nine include Jihad or Holy War and barbaric punishments.
His teachings are frightening enough. But his mosque lies in the shadow of the secret bunker where Pakistan produces nuclear weapons.
And when asked if it would be right to nuke British infidels, he laughed and answered: “Probably.”
Army
Rehamn, in a flowing grey beard and turban, explained Islamic, or Sharia Law as we sat surrounded by some of his 250 students.
He said: “Adulterers who are married should be buried in earth to the waist and stoned to death.
“Homosexuals must be killed – it’s the only way to stop them spreading. It should be by beheading or stoning, which the general public can do.
“Thieves should have their hands cut off. Women should remain indoors and films and pop music should be banned.”
So what does he think of Britain? The dad insisted: “The nonbelievers must be converted to Islam. Morals in your society, with women wearing revealing clothes, have gone wrong.”
Scary ... playground nuke
Phil Hannaford
The spot where enriched uranium is produced for Pakistan’s 80 to 120 nuclear warheads is behind razor wire less than five miles from where we spoke.
A dummy missile even sits in a children’s playground in Kahuta.
Only this month, doomed opposition leader Benazir Bhutto raised the spectre of al-Qaeda-linked Islamic militants seizing control of Pakistan’s nuclear warheads – and activity by radicals near Kahuta.
Despite the efforts of politicians such as her to champion democracy, the country has long been a hotbed of Islamic extremism and there is no shortage of potential martyrs.
At the Red Mosque in the heart of the capital Islamabad, Maulana Mohavya Irshad, 24, stared coldly at me. He said: “I’m ready to become a suicide bomber and lay down my life for Islam. Democracy is wrong. Earth belongs to God and God’s law must be implemented.
“I hope Britain and the rest of the world will have Sharia Law this century. We will continue to sacrifice our lives to achieve this.”
Meanwhile, the al-Qaeda warlord accused of masterminding the death of Ms Bhutto, 54, has warned his 13,000-strong private army will fight to the death against any troops sent to seize him.
Long-bearded Baitullah Mehsud, holed up in the bandit country of South Waziristan on the Afghan border, denied being behind Bhutto’s murder last Thursday in a suicide bomb attack in Rawalpindi.
But his cousin Shehryar Mehsud, 34, told The Sun: “Baitullah and the rest of us will fight to the last man.
Our army of thousands of Muslim brothers is ready for Jihad against the infidels and against the infidel government in Pakistan.
“UK and America are the enemy number one of Islam. We have joined the Taliban troops fighting in Afghanistan and will continue Jihad until we liberate the country.”
The Pakistani government claims a phone-tap caught Mehsud, 34, and a cleric gloating over Bhutto’s death, calling it “spectacular”.
His cousin insisted: “Baitullah Mehsud is not involved in the killing of Western ally Benazir Bhutto.
Fight
“We did not kill her but she was against Islam and Islamic teachings.”
Another of his clan, Mohamad Ali Mehsud, 26, bragged to The Sun about Mehsud striking from his lair in Pakistan against British and US forces in Afghanistan.
Mohamad said: “Baitullah is cunning. He moves positions all the time and uses disguises. Many times he has survived by a whisker.
“His men cross into Afghanistan, fight infidel soldiers and steal laptops, mobile phones and money. They bribe the soldiers guarding the border to get back into Pakistan.”
But did Mehsud kill Bhutto? Mohamad said: “Baitullah didn’t like Bhutto’s lipstick and Western ways. But he didn’t kill her. He only kills men.”
Thursday, December 27, 2007
பாகிஸ்தான் எங்கும் கலவரம் - பெனசீர் ஆதரவாளர்கள் வெறியாட்டம் இதுவரை 10 பேர் பலி
பெனசீர் ஆதரவாளர்கள் பாகிஸ்தானில் கலவரத்தில் இறங்கியுள்ளனர். இதுவரை 10 பேர்கள் கலவரத்தில் கொல்லப்பட்டதாக செய்திகள் தெரிவிக்கின்றன.
இந்த கலவரம் முக்கியமாக பெனசீர் மாநிலமான சிந்து மாநிலத்திலும்
கராச்சி நகரிலும் மிகவும் அதிகமாக உள்ளது என்று கூறப்படுகின்றது.
கலவரத்தில் இறந்த இஸ்லாமிய சகோதரர்களுக்கு அஞ்சலி
Benazir supporters take to streets, 10 killed in rioting
Reuters
Published on Thu, Dec 27, 2007 at 22:36, Updated at Thu, Dec 27, 2007 in World section
Tags: Benazir Bhutto, Assassination , Islamabad
E-mail this report | Print this report
ANGST: A supporter of Benazir Bhutto cries out aloud as he mourns the killing of the former Pak PM.
People who read this also read:
In pics: Benazir's last rally and the mayhem aftermath
Last pictures of Benazir before she was assassinated in Rawalpindi.
Benazir's day began in triumph, ended in assassination
Benazir: The first female PM in the Muslim world
Featured Blog
Rajdeep Sardesai
Modi Mandate: Myth and Reality
Featured Slideshows
Islamabad: Angry supporters of slain opposition leader Benazir Bhutto took to the streets of Pakistani cities on Thursday. The unrest was predictably fiercest in Bhutto's native Sindh province and its capital, Karachi.
At least 10 people are killed in rioting in Karachi in the wake of the assassination.
"Police in Sindh have been put on red alert," said a senior police official. "We have increased deployment and are patrolling in all the towns and cities, as there is trouble almost everywhere," he added.
Reports said security was deteriorating in Karachi, where thousands poured on to the streets to protest. At least three banks, a government office and a post office were set on fire, a witness said.
Tyres were set on fire on many roads, and shooting and stone-throwing was reported in many places. Most shops and markets in the city were shut. At least 20 vehicles were torched in the central Sindh town of Hyderabad.
There were also small protests in Rawalpindi and the nearby capital, Islamabad. Protesters blocked roads with burning tyres and chanted slogans against President Pervez Musharraf in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani Kashmir in the mountainous north.
Police said they had been ordered to block the main road between Punjab province and Sindh province, apparently to stop the movement of protesters. Disturbances were also reported in the southeastern city of Multan, although details were sketchy.
In the eastern city of Lahore, Bhutto party workers burnt three buses and damaged several other vehicles, police said. Trouble was reported from the interior of Sindh province, including the Bhutto ancestral home at Larkana, police said.
"The situation is not good in the interior of Sindh. A large number of people have come out on the roads in many cities to protest," said senior police official Fayyaz Leghari.
இந்த கலவரம் முக்கியமாக பெனசீர் மாநிலமான சிந்து மாநிலத்திலும்
கராச்சி நகரிலும் மிகவும் அதிகமாக உள்ளது என்று கூறப்படுகின்றது.
கலவரத்தில் இறந்த இஸ்லாமிய சகோதரர்களுக்கு அஞ்சலி
Benazir supporters take to streets, 10 killed in rioting
Reuters
Published on Thu, Dec 27, 2007 at 22:36, Updated at Thu, Dec 27, 2007 in World section
Tags: Benazir Bhutto, Assassination , Islamabad
E-mail this report | Print this report
ANGST: A supporter of Benazir Bhutto cries out aloud as he mourns the killing of the former Pak PM.
People who read this also read:
In pics: Benazir's last rally and the mayhem aftermath
Last pictures of Benazir before she was assassinated in Rawalpindi.
Benazir's day began in triumph, ended in assassination
Benazir: The first female PM in the Muslim world
Featured Blog
Rajdeep Sardesai
Modi Mandate: Myth and Reality
Featured Slideshows
Islamabad: Angry supporters of slain opposition leader Benazir Bhutto took to the streets of Pakistani cities on Thursday. The unrest was predictably fiercest in Bhutto's native Sindh province and its capital, Karachi.
At least 10 people are killed in rioting in Karachi in the wake of the assassination.
"Police in Sindh have been put on red alert," said a senior police official. "We have increased deployment and are patrolling in all the towns and cities, as there is trouble almost everywhere," he added.
Reports said security was deteriorating in Karachi, where thousands poured on to the streets to protest. At least three banks, a government office and a post office were set on fire, a witness said.
Tyres were set on fire on many roads, and shooting and stone-throwing was reported in many places. Most shops and markets in the city were shut. At least 20 vehicles were torched in the central Sindh town of Hyderabad.
There were also small protests in Rawalpindi and the nearby capital, Islamabad. Protesters blocked roads with burning tyres and chanted slogans against President Pervez Musharraf in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani Kashmir in the mountainous north.
Police said they had been ordered to block the main road between Punjab province and Sindh province, apparently to stop the movement of protesters. Disturbances were also reported in the southeastern city of Multan, although details were sketchy.
In the eastern city of Lahore, Bhutto party workers burnt three buses and damaged several other vehicles, police said. Trouble was reported from the interior of Sindh province, including the Bhutto ancestral home at Larkana, police said.
"The situation is not good in the interior of Sindh. A large number of people have come out on the roads in many cities to protest," said senior police official Fayyaz Leghari.
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