- Thread Author
- #1
- Joined
- Sep 25, 2023
- Messages
- 29,582
- Reaction score
- 2,546
- Trophy Points
- 147
- Location
- Philippines
- D Bucks
- 💵6.512350
- Referral Credit
- 100
The report said that more evidence is emerging of Pakistan’s deep-rooted support for terrorism. Lashkar-e-Taiba commander Razaullah Nizamani Khalid, also known as Abu Saifullah Khalid, was buried after being killed in Sindh. Khalid masterminded the 2006 RSS headquarters attack and ran Lashkar’s terror network from Nepal. Images show his coffin draped in Pakistan’s national flag. Another Lashkar leader, Abdur Rauf — a U.S.-sanctioned terrorist and close aide of Hafiz Saeed — also led funeral prayers recently. Both events featured a Pakistani military presence. Palki Sharma breaks down how Pakistan continues to honor and protect UN-designated terrorists, and why this matters globally.
It's evident that Pakistan has two Versions of the Army. One is the Army in uniform, which is the Legal Version, and the other one is the Army in Civil uniform, the Illegal Terror Version. So, since their Army member in Civil Uniform has died, they are offering him Pakistan's flag. And this proves the second version of Pakistan's Army. He was a terrorist, but why is it a flag was placed on this terrorist's coffin? Does Pakistan advocate terrorism?
Watch the report on the YouTube link.
It's evident that Pakistan has two Versions of the Army. One is the Army in uniform, which is the Legal Version, and the other one is the Army in Civil uniform, the Illegal Terror Version. So, since their Army member in Civil Uniform has died, they are offering him Pakistan's flag. And this proves the second version of Pakistan's Army. He was a terrorist, but why is it a flag was placed on this terrorist's coffin? Does Pakistan advocate terrorism?
Watch the report on the YouTube link.