Terror Attacks in Pakistan Killed 4,000 in 2011

[Paparock]

Terror Attacks in Pakistan Killed 4,000 in 2011

South Asian News Agency (SANA) ⋅ January 1, 2012 ⋅

http://www.sananews.net/english/2012...ousand-people/


Islamabad (SANA) Pakistan and the war against terrorism, 2011 as being very important. An estimate of terrorist incidents in Pakistan this year, four thousand nearly killed. Three thousand less than last year. However, in the year two thousand eleven less than last year’s terrorist incidents, according to analysts. However, some very important was Abbottabad operation in the year 2011, in which Osama bin Laden was killed. Western broadcasting company reported after the incident, tension in U.S. relations with Pakistan came into view. Abbottabad operation later A commission was formed to investigate the action has yet been issued. All Parties Conference was held this year in which it was decided to give peace a chance.

This Year terrorists also attacked Pakistan Navy installations and two planes were targeted.

Governor Punjab on his controversial statement was killed. Later Federal Minister for Minorities Affairs Shahbaz Bhatti also were killed in terror attack. This year, two Pakistanis who had killed a CIA agent in the arrest of Raymond Davis, and later, after payment. Wali Khan Babar journalist Saleem Shahzad years and was also killed

Check full details http://www.sananews.net/urdu/archives/68664

[Paparock]

Pakistani Religious Parties Consider New Union

by IPT News • Jan 6, 2012
http://www.investigativeproject.org/...ider-new-union


The leader of Pakistani Islamist political party Jamaat-e-Islami (JI) has proposed the formation of an alliance between the nation's religious parties, according to Pakistan's The News International. The new alliance could take the place of the Muttahida Majlis-e-Amal (MMA)—the previous religious coalition opposing the government and U.S. forces in the region—and capitalize on political chaos in the South Asian country.

Along with JI, the proposed alliance would bring together Jamaat-e-Ulema-e-Pakistan (JUP) and any other religious party that wanted to join, said JI leader Ameer Munawar Hasan.

According to the JI, an 'MMA-like' alliance "was the need of the hour and that its formation was imperative," to put additional pressure on Pakistan's weak national government. Like its predecessor, the new coalition plans to implement Sharia law in the country and end cooperation with the U.S. in the region.

The original MMA alliance was formed shortly after 9/11 and achieved huge gains in the 2002 elections. However, the group suffered a setback when Islamist party Jamiat Ahle Hadith left the alliance in August of that year. It then reached another stumbling block when the president of the alliance died in December 2003.

Conflict between the two main parties, JI and JUP, reached a high point in 2007 and