Monday, December 12, 2011

Will Nato go for appology on its brutal air strike at Mohmand agency?

Will NATO apologize for its brutal air strike?

No sahib!!! we have been learning from the history of NATO forces and its attacks on the name of so called defencive motives that The Drama has to continue without any break even though it has all commercial supports from the supreme powers too. NATO forces are not applying any war strategies even they don't know whether they have set any strategy for any war or just trying to impose their showcases of wars on apparently weak nations or underdeveloped countries.

NATO is not accused only for assaulting Pakistani areas in the dark of night but it has been proved by evidences too, that it has used it's full force in a criminal way showing Pakistani forces that 'you are next' so many questions arise there , why has NATO done it and what was it's purpose? answer is very simple that NATO had to come in Pakistan to take control of all borders of Pakistan on the name of poor protection of the poor nation like Afghanistan it has given! though NATO came late in Pakistan because intellectuals got NATO's wise minds before the war on terrorism was started.(Thank you Nato for coming late in Pakistan)

Today USA and it's allied forces know very well that they don't have much resources to fight back in war on terrorism,they are left with nothing, even moral courage with them.therefore,NATO forces were found in hundreds of bartering contracts with Taliban to avoid terrorism attacks with bribery :) wah NATO your new plans of actions ;)

there is a debate that will NATO confess on it's crime?
my answer is NO.because what face will Nato show to it's nation if it says sorry like a spoiled brat to its nanny' Oh kind nanny please forgive me it was not intenitionally i was just making you laugh' and embarrassed nanny like President Asif Ali Zardari will accept it for once more just to save his job.

This time nanny has come to know that this spoiled brat child is a great giant infact who is habitually playing horror games and likes to be hero out of its bloodshed.On the other side President Asif Ali Zardari has to show to his nation that he cares about them because next Senate elections are very near.before it takes place president of Pakistan wants to achieve sympathies of the nation once again as he did in his previous part like on the name of Shahdat of BIBI. now the character has changed in it's Army's turn....and the film is playing on...

NATO should not go from the Shamsi air base only but it has possession on many other bases in Pakistan reserved on the name of other 's name so will US set them free out of its possession? Nation of Pakistan demands only for what it knows...It should be thankful to media which shows issues to them and opens their eyes well on time.if media is making them aware of it's rights then media should show other hidden contracts between NATO forces and Pakistan Army too. Nation has the right to know about those grounds and conditions on which agreements were made between two allies. It's the time when the Whole nation of Pakistan should protest by increasing pressure on its govt. to get rid of this "SO CALLED" NATO power which has failed completely in the maintenance of peace around the globe.

Government of Pakistan has to decide something really wise for the welfare of it's state along with the cooperation of the G.H.Q now.Pakistan Army seems like ignorant and posing that it doesn't know anything except government's orders and keeping its eyes closed.Nation has started doubting on their skills now...Will they take back their impression Now?

Monday, March 28, 2011

Plight of education in Pakistan.




Urooj Raza Sayyami.

In 1981 only 7 percent of women in rural areas were literate, compared with 35 percent in urban areas. Among men, these rates were 27 and 57 percent, respectively. Pakistan's low female literacy rates are particularly confounding because these rates are analogous to those of some of the poorest countries in the world.

Pakistan has never had a systematic, nationally coordinated effort to improve female primary education, despite its poor standing. It was once assumed that the reasons behind low female school enrollments were cultural, but research conducted by the Ministry for Women's Development and a number of international donor agencies in the 1980s revealed that danger to a woman's honor was parents' most crucial concern. Indeed, reluctance to accept schooling for women turned to enthusiasm when parents in rural Punjab and rural Balochistan could be guaranteed their daughters' safety and, hence, their honor.
Comparison of data for men and women reveals significant disparity in educational attainment. By 1992, among people older than fifteen years of age, 22 percent of women were literate, compared with 49 percent of men. The comparatively slow rate of improvement for women is reflected in the fact that between 1980 and 1989, among women aged fifteen to twenty-four, 25 percent were literate. United Nations sources say that in 1990 for every 100 girls of primary school age there were only thirty in school; among girls of secondary school age, only thirteen out of 100 were in school; and among girls of the third level, grades nine and ten, only 1.5 out of 100 were in school. Slightly higher estimates by the National Education Council for 1990 stated that 2.5 percent of students--3 percent of men and 2 percent of women- -between the ages of seventeen and twenty-one were enrolled at the degree level. Among all people over twenty-five in 1992, women averaged a mere 0.7 year of schooling compared with an average of 2.9 years for men.


By Urooj Raza
Multilingual band of Music in Afghanistan for peace
‎3/‎28/‎2011

Music is known as the ambassador of peace all over the world. In Afghanistan when terror of Taliban has not vanished away completely, still there is hope in so many forms of Art. People want to enjoy their lives in peace and freedom and still trying hard to run their daily routines .In war they had not even given up of dreaming and kept on moving according to their dreams & were in touch with their respective favourite Arts.

Kabul dreams, a musical band is a wonderful example of this. Kabul band is 1st rock & pop musical band of Afghanistan and has been performing in other countries of Asia as well.

“Because we don’t have any rock music, they listen to international bands and music from neighbouring countries like India and Pakistan. "It is a real dream to play rock music in Afghanistan" Says 19 years old vocalist of the Band.

“We thought it was about time for Afghanistan to have its own rock band.” Says Ahmed a vocalist of the rocking Band. The group mixes Afghan rhythmic patterns with rock and roll music.

The three vocalists belong to different parts of Afghanistan and speak in three different languages , Pushto,Dari & Uzbek. And what’s more unusual, they sing in English.

They caught up with the three-piece in Delhi, where they took part in the South Asian Bands Festival, which seeks to promote regional cultural ties.

Qardash – who likes indie fashion – grew up listening to Britpop bands like Radiohead and Travis.

With the political turmoil which gripped Afghanistan in the 1990s, all three members sought refuge in the neighbouring countries of Uzbekistan, Pakistan and Iran, where they were influenced by the Western music they heard.

“During the years of the Taliban, we were away and one positive thing for all of us was that we had an opportunity to learn music and have good facilities where we could practise,” says Ahmad, who lived in Pakistan for 10 years and played with bands producing new music.

While original Afghan music is closely associated with traditional instruments like the RAbab etc, indie rock is still a new genre – but it is catching on fast among Afghan youth.“Playing rock music is a risk but we want to play in Afghanistan,” says Qardash, as he tunes his guitar.

“We love our country and we want to change our younger generation, we want to make something new. Despite the challenges, this triad want to bring a musical revolution to the Islamic country, where playing rock music is considered too Western and provocative. Ahmad points out that Kabul Dreams is truly multi-ethnic, consisting of an Uzbek, Pashtun and Tajik.

“Other bands around the world have lots of opportunities and facilities, but we have to do everything ourselves,” says Ahmad.

“We have a single video shoot; we have to take care of everything. There is no production house that we could go to.”

When Civilizations take turns into another development, nothing can stop its way. There is hope that Music will bring change and revolution splendidly in the way of Peace back to Afghanistan.



Multilingual band of Music in Afghanistan for peace