Tuesday, March 23, 2010
23 March Pakistan day
Monday, March 22, 2010
India is a threat to World Peace not us: Lashkar Taiba
He said that American foreign relations committee is under hold of India Lobby and America must work for freedom of Kashmir instead of blaming Lashkar Taiba. Kashmiri's struggle for freedom is accepted correct Internationally and even UN has passed resolutions about it. He said American congress must also demand end of Human rights violation by Indian army on people of Kashmir. He said the blames on Lashkar Taiba by India are fake and we are not involve in any type of terrorism and Lashkar Taiba is a organization which is fighting against the occupation of occupied Kashmir by Indian army. Spokesman of Lashkar also said that Following Quran and Hadith is a important part of every Mujahid of Lashkar Taiba and Islam is a religion of peace which don,t allows innocent Killings and Jihad in Kashmir is against occupation and brutality of Indian army not civilians. He said India keep on doing Fake Propaganda against Lashkar Taiba to give it a bad image and end struggle of Kashmir freedom.
Destroying illegal Indian dams is not a big problem: Syed Salahuddin
While talking about dialogues between India and Pakistan he said that there will be no benefit of dialogues with India because India is not serious about solving issues with Pakistan and till now 135 times dialogues took place between both countries but there was no benefit.
U.S. warns ships off Yemen of possible al Qaeda attack
The U.S. Office of Naval Intelligence said on its website that ships in the Red Sea, the strategic Bab al-Mandab strait between Yemen and Djibouti, and the Gulf of Aden along Yemen's coast were at the greatest risk.
"Information suggests that al Qaeda remains interested in maritime attacks in the Bab al-Mandab Strait, Red Sea, and the Gulf of Aden along the coast of Yemen," the office said in a statement, citing an advisory by the U.S. Department of Transportation.
"Although it is unclear how they would proceed, it may be similar in nature to the attacks against the USS Cole in October 2000 and the M/V Limburg in October 2002 where a small to mid-size boat laden with explosives was detonated," it added.
Yemen, at the forefront of Western security concerns since a failed December attack on a U.S.-bound plane, boosted security on its coast earlier this year to prevent militants reaching its shores from nearby Somalia to reinforce al Qaeda in Yemen.
Al Qaeda's Yemen-based arm claimed responsibility for the failed December plane attempt. Western allies and neighboring oil exporter Saudi Arabia fear al Qaeda is exploiting instability on several fronts in impoverished Yemen to recruit and train militants for attacks in the region and beyond.
The Transportation Department statement said more sophisticated methods of attack by Al Qaeda in the waters near Yemen could include missiles or projectiles.
The U.S. advisory, dated March 10, said more sophisticated methods of attack by Al Qaeda in the waters near Yemen could include missiles or projectiles.
"Although the time and location of such an attack are unknown, ships in the Red Sea, Bab al-Mandab Strait, and the Gulf of Aden along the coast of Yemen are at the greatest risk of becoming targets of such an attack," the statement added.
"All vessels transiting the waters in the vicinity of Yemen are urged to operate at a heightened state of readiness," it said, adding that vessels were at greatest risk in areas of limited maneuverability or while anchored or at port.
Yemen, whose location at the southern rim of the Arabian Peninsula places it near one of the world's busiest shipping corridors, is a long-standing base of support for al Qaeda.
Militants bombed the U.S. Navy warship USS Cole in the Yemeni port of Aden in 2000. Two years later an al Qaeda attack damaged the French supertanker Limburg in the Gulf of Aden. Yemenis were one of the largest groups to train in al Qaeda's camps in Afghanistan before the September 11 attacks in 2001.
(Writing by Cynthia Johnston; Editing by Jon Boyle)