Rafiq
As a matter of basic humanity, every country has an inherent duty to do no harm to others. This same quality shows itself in caring about a neighbor’s well-being and understanding their circumstances. On top of that, countries, especially those that share borders, are bound by basic principles to treat destructive and harmful acts toward one another with the utmost seriousness, and to respond to them responsibly. They must neither grant other nations license to cause destruction, nor hand them the means to carry it out.
For decades, Pakistan’s military regime has openly violated the world’s principles and the rights of neighboring countries. But how do these violations happen, and with whose help? The world is largely familiar with the structure behind this. It’s said these were mercenary Arbaki fighters. Some time later, when Britain and the Crusaders established two states, Israel and Pakistan, the original purpose behind their creation was this: Israel would be used to control the Arabs and seize their natural resources, while Pakistan would be used to contain Russia in Asia. But their purposes have changed since then.
They’ve turned into centers for Crusader and Jewish plots and conspiracies, and bases for the West’s own cruelty and savagery, turning Afghans and Palestinians into prey for their own ends. My main subject here, however, is the violation of the laws of humanity. As for whose interests this regime serves in Afghanistan and the region, and who it works for, in my view, that’s America and the West.
Today Pakistan is openly violating the laws of humanity and the commitments that powerful countries made within the framework of international organizations. It also breaks and tramples underfoot military, defense and cooperation agreements with the countries of the region, because it’s advancing the goals of the West and the Jews, and it’s been tasked with carrying out their projects. So who’s going to call this sin and crime what it actually is, and how is anyone going to act against it?
The prolonged insecurity in Pakhtunkhwa clearly shows that attempts are being made to foment one or more fitnas by exploiting the people’s sacrifices. Pakistan’s military regime uses all sorts of methods for its own survival and power. At times, neighboring countries become the prey of its covert, seditious and brutal warfare. It’s repeated these and similar actions on several occasions.
But over the past several years, it has used mercenary militias operating under the name of Daesh and other destructive groups, along with uneducated ordinary people recruited for pay, to spread insecurity among Pakistan’s own people, in Afghanistan, and throughout the region. It is alleged that numerous operational centers and hideouts belonging to Daesh and other destructive groups exist on Pakistani soil, many of which have also been uncovered in Pakhtunkhwa and Balochistan.
These centers are said to have been used to carry out destructive activities and intelligence operations against Afghanistan, Turkey and Russia. Some individuals were arrested before they could achieve their objectives, and their confessions have given rise to allegations of links between Pakistan’s military regime and Daesh. The current military situation in Pakhtunkhwa shows that centers are being established and fighters trained under the name of Daesh and other destructive groups, so that these trained groups can be used not only for internal score-settling, the assassination of key figures and covert killings, but also for carrying out similar destructive activities in neighboring and regional countries.
When a regime becomes so desperate that, instead of persuasion, dialogue and seeking the truth, it resorts to covert brutality and oppression, that shows that the real purpose of its policies, and of what it presents as the rule of law, is simply to preserve its power and ensure its survival.
In my view, even a little investigation shows that Pakistan isn’t just an independent state. It’s also become a base for carrying out the plans of the West and the Jews, and a staging ground for their attacks. On the one hand, it presents itself to the world as a force fighting insecurity, brutality, subversion and terrorism. On the other, the very acts and practices prohibited and condemned around the world are being carried out by its own army. Daesh emerges from this same soil, and accusations about harmful groups forming and operating against its neighbors also lead back to this very regime. Isn’t that interesting?
