Internal Security Review
- Thread starter ghazi52
- Start date
fitpOsitive
Elite Member
At present, we are witnessing several movements in Pakistan that have suddenly gained momentum — Sindhudesh Tehrik, unrest in Balochistan, and tensions in KPK.
Most concerning is Karachi, where an active intelligence operation appears to be underway, aiming to ignite a civil conflict between Urdu speakers and Pashtuns.
The PPP government seems to be facilitating this development.
Now, either Pak intelligence will kill the real snakes in India, or be ready for another disaster in Pakistan.
Kill Ajit Doval and his team now, or get ready to pickup thousands of dead bodies across Pakistan.
Most concerning is Karachi, where an active intelligence operation appears to be underway, aiming to ignite a civil conflict between Urdu speakers and Pashtuns.
The PPP government seems to be facilitating this development.
Now, either Pak intelligence will kill the real snakes in India, or be ready for another disaster in Pakistan.
Kill Ajit Doval and his team now, or get ready to pickup thousands of dead bodies across Pakistan.
I have seen WhatsApp message that says Sharjeel Memon and other Sindhi Ministers own majority of Dumpers in Karachi.
fitpOsitive
Elite Member
Thats actually correct.
Local thanas actually give permits to groups doing:
1) begging companies running with thousands of begger slaves
2) land mafias to do whatever
3) gangs involved in extortion and snatching
4) ransom groups
5) drug mafias
6) tanker mafias. They have divided Karachi in zones
7) if you have a beautiful mother, sister or wife(I will not write much on it).
Besides this,
1) seats in universities
2) local funds issued by govt
3) chungi or local parking
4) oil smuggling ( Pak armed forces are involved here ).
And much more.
Sindh Secretariat is involved and actually leads these activities.
Karachi is suffering.
ghazi52
THINK TANK: CONSULTANT
- Thread starter
- #190
Zardari assents 'draconian' anti-terror amendment into law
'Law designed to ensure transparency, accountability in detentions, with built-in three-year sunset clause'
Web Desk
August 31, 2025
Photo: APP
President Asif Ali Zardari has given his assent to the Anti-Terrorism (Amendment) Bill, 2025, which empowers security forces with extended detention powers, and was passed through parliament amid opposition uproar.
“The law is designed to ensure transparency and accountability in detentions, with a built-in three-year sunset clause to limit its duration. It includes judicial oversight and safeguards to provide recourse against misuse and abuse of power, unlike past arbitrary practices,” said President Secretariat Press Wing in a statement issued on Sunday.
On August 19, the Senate passed the Anti-Terrorism (Amendment) Act 2025, restoring lapsed powers that allow law enforcement agencies (LEA) and the armed forces to detain suspects for up to three months on grounds of national security.
The legislation, which drew opposition criticism, amends sub-section (1) of Section 11EEEE of the Anti-Terrorism Act, 1997, enabling preventive detention in cases such as target killings, extortion, and kidnapping for ransom, with oversight provided under Article 10 of the Constitution.
According to the amendment, "the government or, where the provisions of Section 4 have been invoked, the armed forces or civil armed forces for a period not exceeding three months and after recording reasons thereof, issue order for the preventative detention of any person".
The ammended law states that persons suspected of activities against national security, including target killing, kidnapping for ransom and extortion, can be detained for three months, adding that it applies "against whom sufficient grounds exist of his having been so concerned, for purpose of inquiry".
Detentions extending beyond this threshold will be subject to Article 10 of the Constitution, which provides safeguards with respect to arrest and detention.
Read More: ATA rearmed with preventive detention clause
According to the ammended law, previous powers under Section 11EEEE, which lapsed in 2016 due to a sunset clause, needed to be "re-inserted to empower the government, Armed Forces and Civil Armed Forces with the necessary authority to detain individuals who pose a significant threat to national security".
The government contends the provision would allow for preventive detention based on credible information or reasonable suspicion, enabling authorities to disrupt terror plots before they mature.
The move has drawn criticism from the Human Rights Commission of Pakistan (HRCP) and other rights bodies, who have raised concerns over potential misuse of such sweeping powers.
The law was passed in Senate amid opposition protest, with Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf's (PTI) Barrister Ali Zafar pointing out that the Supreme Court had examined the provisions of the existing anti-terrorism act and decided that many of its provisions were against the constitution. "It was only after that that the present law was passed, and hence there is no room for any changes in it. By adding any provision in the existing law and making it more draconian, it will only become unconstitutional."
He lamented that the amendment proposes that even an SHO could detain anybody for a period of three months in prison, and the person in prison will have no recourse to the courts. "The government can call anyone a terrorist on the grounds of public order and imprison them," he warned.
"We must ask ourselves: will this amendment make Pakistan safer, or will it weaken the constitutional rights we swore an oath to protect?"
ghazi52
THINK TANK: CONSULTANT
- Thread starter
- #192
Eagle Eye
@zarrar_11PK
Another aspect of the Kharijites' mischief has come to light. This is the same group that uses sacred places like mosques and madrasas for their terrorist purposes.
Now, they are engaging in un-Islamic activities such as dancing and music in these very same sacred places.
The question is:
Are these actions not against Islam and Sharia?
And can such misguided people be considered Muslims?
@zarrar_11PK
Another aspect of the Kharijites' mischief has come to light. This is the same group that uses sacred places like mosques and madrasas for their terrorist purposes.
Now, they are engaging in un-Islamic activities such as dancing and music in these very same sacred places.
The question is:
Are these actions not against Islam and Sharia?
And can such misguided people be considered Muslims?
ghazi52
THINK TANK: CONSULTANT
- Thread starter
- #193
Pakistan forms committee on narrative building to counter terrorism
Tahir Sherani | Abdullah Momand
September 10, 2025
Pakistan on Wednesday formed the ‘National Committee on Narrative Building’ as part of the country’s efforts to combat terrorism and extremism.
According to a notification from the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, available with Dawn.com, the committee has been constituted based on the Apex Committee’s meeting minutes on revising the National Action Plan from June 2024.
“The ‘National Committee on Narrative Building’ is hereby constituted on points related to information operation, formulation, dissemination, propagation and evaluation of [the] national narrative against the spread of terrorism [or] extremism through media, communication and cyber networks for smooth implementation of Revised National Action Plan 2021,” the notification read.
The 20-member body will be led by Information Minister Attaullah Tarar and will be composed of the information and broadcasting secretary, information ministers from all provinces and territories, the chairman of the Pakistan Telecommunications Authority and representatives from both the Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) and Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR).
In March, Adviser to the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Chief Minister on Information, Barrister Mohammad Ali Saif, said that the growing threat of violent extremism was not merely an ideological issue; countering extremism required more than just security measures and a long-term and comprehensive strategy developed with the coordination of all relevant institutions and stakeholders was required.
Starlord
Trusted Member
100% Halal rakhs, brought to you by Warriors of Islam who cross dress as women to escape, and will kill Muslims declaring them murtad or kaffir but will not utter a word against Israel who are butchering Palestinian kids/women and starving them to dead, but lets blow shit up in Pakistan to bring Shariah right!!
ghazi52
THINK TANK: CONSULTANT
- Thread starter
- #195
Militant attacks surge to decade-high in August, says think tank
Abdullah Momand
September 1, 2025
Pakistan witnessed an alarming spike in militant violence in August this year, registering a 74 per cent increase in militant attacks compared to July, becoming the “deadliest month in over a decade”, according to data released by the Islamabad-based think tank Pakistan Institute for Conflict and Security Studies (PICSS) on Monday.
In July, PICSS documented 82 militant attacks across the country, resulting in 101 fatalities and 150 injuries, a 5pc rise in militant attacks compared to June.
According to the think tank, those killed in July’s militant attacks included 47 civilians, 36 security personnel, and 18 militants. Among the injured were 90 civilians, 52 security personnel, seven militants, and a member of a peace committee.
“With 143 militant attacks recorded, August became the deadliest month in over a decade, surpassing all monthly figures since February 2014, as per the PICSS Militancy Database,” the think tank’s latest report read.
The wave of violence left 194 people dead, including 73 security forces personnel, 62 civilians, 58 militants, and one pro-government peace committee member, according to PICSS.
Additionally, 231 others were injured, comprising 129 security personnel, 92 civilians, eight militants, and two peace committee members. Militants also abducted at least 10 individuals during the month.
“In response, security forces escalated their operations, killing at least 100 militants and arresting 31 others across the country. However, these actions also led to the deaths of three civilians and one security personnel,” according to PICSS.
When accounting for both militant attacks and security operations, at least 298 individuals lost their lives in August. These included 158 militants, 74 security forces personnel, 65 civilians, and one peace committee member.
The number of injured also rose to 250, with 137 security personnel, 100 civilians, 11 militants, and two peace committee members affected. PICSS observed a 100pc increase in security forces’ deaths and a 145pc rise in injuries compared to July. Militant fatalities rose by 27pc, while civilian deaths climbed 20pc.
