INTL Pakistani minister threatens India with nuclear attack in ‘the bloody last war’ and says only Muslims will survive

Melodi

Melodi

Disaster Cat
This article is from The Sun, a UK Tabloid but I've seen bits and pieces of this story on twitter - it could just be saber-rattling but it could also be important so I'm posting it we can add anything to this if we find anything.
www.thesun.co.uk

Pakistani minister threatens India with nuclear attack in 'the bloody last war'

A PAKISTANI minister has threatened India with a nuclear attack in “the bloody last war” and says only Muslims will survive. Sheikh Rashid made the threat of nuclear war, claiming that …
www.thesun.co.uk www.thesun.co.uk
ARMAGEDDON Pakistani minister threatens India with nuclear attack in ‘the bloody last war’ and says only Muslims will survive


  • 21 Aug 2020, 14:46
  • Updated: 21 Aug 2020, 16:34
A PAKISTANI minister has threatened India with a nuclear attack in "the bloody last war" and says only Muslims will survive.
Sheikh Rashid made the threat of nuclear war, claiming that Pakistan has very precise weapons which are “small and perfect” and are able to target specific regions.
Pakistani minister Sheikh Rashid made the threat of nuclear war against India this week
2
Pakistani minister Sheikh Rashid made the threat of nuclear war against India this week
Rashid has previously claimed that his country possessed “125-250 gm atom bombs”
2
Rashid has previously claimed that his country possessed “125-250 gm atom bombs”Credit: Getty - Contributor
The federal minister warned that Pakistan will have no option in a conventional war and “if something will happen, it will be the end”, indicating a nuclear war of mass destruction.
“If Pakistan gets attacked by India, there is no scope for conventional war. This will be a bloody and nuclear war," he said during an interview with Pakistani media channel Samaa TV on Wednesday.
Our weapons will save Muslim lives and will only target certain regions.
Pakistani Minister Sheikh Rashid
Click to expand...
"It will be a nuclear war for sure. We have very calculated weapons which are small and perfect.
"Our weapons will save Muslim lives and will only target certain regions.

"Pakistan’s range now even includes Assam. Pakistan has no option in conventional war; therefore India knows if something happens, it will be the end".
The Pakistani minister is known for making outlandish remarks.
HISTORY OF VIOLENCE
Pakistan has previously threatened nuclear war against India with Prime Minister Imran Khan mentioning such a conflict on several occasions last year.
In August 2019, Khan said: "I want to tell (Narendra) Modi that our Army is ready for anything they do in Kashmir (PoK).

"The world should know that when two nuclear countries face-off, the whole world will be harmed. I tell this to everyone I speak with".
In September 2019, Khan reiterated that the risk of a nuclear war, the radicalisation of Muslims around the world and a bloody uprising in the area will take place.
In the same year, Rashid had claimed that his country possessed “125-250 gm atom bombs” which may hit a targeted area in India.
Researchers simulated a simplified war and found between 50 to 125 million people could die if Pakistan struck Indian cities with 150-kiloton nuclear weapons in 2025.
India and Pakistan have fought three wars and a number of smaller conflicts against each other since independence from Britain in 1947.
 
Melodi

Melodi

Disaster Cat
And without too much thread drift and probably based on observations as much as psychic abilities there is this tidbit from Gandhi himself:

"Before Gandhi’s martyrdom, and before he received the title Mahatma (great soul), he prophesied that any partition of India would magnify the historic discord and suspicion between Muslims and Hindus in South Asia. Partition, he said, would destine India and Pakistan to fight four wars — each more terrible than the last."

Mahatma Gandhi’s Prophecy: Four Wars with Pakistan

www.hogueprophecy.com
 
F

fairywell

Veteran Member
UGH. Home and abroad, all over the globe, there is such hate and division and cruelty. Humans, ugh! ...dumbest species ever. Portland is a prime example of this here at home in the current times. Just why!! I just want to seriously live in a just and humane and peaceful world and enjoy autonomy...which, knowing history, I doubt will ever be the case.
 
tech020

tech020

Senior Member
Not aware that the US ever had any nukes stationed in Pakistan, but Turkey is another matter. I would hope that the dual control nukes have been evacuated or rendered useless. They were there because of the NATO ring around the former Soviet Union.
 
Wargus

Wargus

Mildly off
fairywell said:
UGH. Home and abroad, all over the globe, there is such hate and division and cruelty. Humans, ugh! ...dumbest species ever. Portland is a prime example of this here at home in the current times. Just why!! I just want to seriously live in a just and humane and peaceful world and enjoy autonomy...which, knowing history, I doubt will ever be the case.
Click to expand...
Agreed. At this point I don’t know if I would mind a reset on the whole planet. Wipe the slate clean.
 
O

OldArcher

Has No Life - Lives on TB
Melodi said:
This article is from The Sun, a UK Tabloid but I've seen bits and pieces of this story on twitter - it could just be saber-rattling but it could also be important so I'm posting it we can add anything to this if we find anything.
www.thesun.co.uk

Pakistani minister threatens India with nuclear attack in 'the bloody last war'

A PAKISTANI minister has threatened India with a nuclear attack in “the bloody last war” and says only Muslims will survive. Sheikh Rashid made the threat of nuclear war, claiming that …
www.thesun.co.uk www.thesun.co.uk
ARMAGEDDON Pakistani minister threatens India with nuclear attack in ‘the bloody last war’ and says only Muslims will survive


  • 21 Aug 2020, 14:46
  • Updated: 21 Aug 2020, 16:34
A PAKISTANI minister has threatened India with a nuclear attack in "the bloody last war" and says only Muslims will survive.
Sheikh Rashid made the threat of nuclear war, claiming that Pakistan has very precise weapons which are “small and perfect” and are able to target specific regions.
Pakistani minister Sheikh Rashid made the threat of nuclear war against India this week
2
Pakistani minister Sheikh Rashid made the threat of nuclear war against India this week
Rashid has previously claimed that his country possessed “125-250 gm atom bombs”
2
Rashid has previously claimed that his country possessed “125-250 gm atom bombs”Credit: Getty - Contributor
The federal minister warned that Pakistan will have no option in a conventional war and “if something will happen, it will be the end”, indicating a nuclear war of mass destruction.
“If Pakistan gets attacked by India, there is no scope for conventional war. This will be a bloody and nuclear war," he said during an interview with Pakistani media channel Samaa TV on Wednesday.

"It will be a nuclear war for sure. We have very calculated weapons which are small and perfect.
"Our weapons will save Muslim lives and will only target certain regions.

"Pakistan’s range now even includes Assam. Pakistan has no option in conventional war; therefore India knows if something happens, it will be the end".
The Pakistani minister is known for making outlandish remarks.
HISTORY OF VIOLENCE
Pakistan has previously threatened nuclear war against India with Prime Minister Imran Khan mentioning such a conflict on several occasions last year.
In August 2019, Khan said: "I want to tell (Narendra) Modi that our Army is ready for anything they do in Kashmir (PoK).

"The world should know that when two nuclear countries face-off, the whole world will be harmed. I tell this to everyone I speak with".
In September 2019, Khan reiterated that the risk of a nuclear war, the radicalisation of Muslims around the world and a bloody uprising in the area will take place.
In the same year, Rashid had claimed that his country possessed “125-250 gm atom bombs” which may hit a targeted area in India.
Researchers simulated a simplified war and found between 50 to 125 million people could die if Pakistan struck Indian cities with 150-kiloton nuclear weapons in 2025.
India and Pakistan have fought three wars and a number of smaller conflicts against each other since independence from Britain in 1947.
Click to expand...

So, Pakistan and it's allies are going to hold the entire world hostage, in their unending path toward worldwide domination by Islam... Interesting.

The world, not counting Islam, has far more nuclear weapons, and the ability to reduce Islam to but a fading memory...

Insanity, deliberately threatening ALL people, to say nothing of Gaia, Mother Nature/Mother Earth... The Old Gods and Goddesses must be livid!

When the crazies get on the road to war, it's past time to remove them from the chess board...

Bright Blessings,

OldArcher, Witch
 
P

Plain Jane

Just Plain Jane
www.dw.com

Pakistan risks losing Arab allies over its Kashmir stance – DW – 08/21/2020

Lacking support from Arab countries for its stance on the Kashmir dispute, Pakistan is looking for new alliances under China's leadership. How practical is it for Islamabad to pursue its new foreign policy? DW analyzes.
www.dw.com www.dw.com

Pakistan risks losing Arab allies over its 'new Kashmir policy'
Lacking support from Arab countries for its stance on the Kashmir dispute, Pakistan is looking for new alliances under China's leadership. How practical is it for Islamabad to pursue its new foreign policy? DW analyzes.



Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman (R) of Saudi Arabia talking to Pakistan's Prime Minister Imran Khan

Earlier this month, Foreign Minister Shah Mahmood Qureshi blasted the 57-member Organization of Islamic Cooperation, accusing the OIC of failing to support Pakistan's stance on Kashmir. Qureshi's comments infuriated officials in Saudi Arabia, which plays a key role in the OIC's affairs and froze a $3.2 billion (€2.72 billion) oil credit facility and demanded that Pakistan repay part of a $3 billion loan, according to the Financial Times newspaper.

"I am once again respectfully telling the OIC that a meeting of the Council of Foreign Ministers is our expectation. If you cannot convene it, then I'll be compelled to ask Prime Minister Imran Khan to call a meeting of the Islamic countries that are ready to stand with us on the issue of Kashmir and support the oppressed Kashmiris," Qureshi told a broadcaster in Pakistan.

"We have our own sensitivities. You have to realize this. Gulf countries should understand this," the foreign minister said.

Later, Qureshi laid out a four-point strategy for the Kashmir issue, which entailed "confronting, exposing and pushing back against New Delhi's intentions; deterring it through military preparedness, conflict resolution and confidence-building; not being distracted by India's actions; and continuing with regional integration projects through participation in the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor, the Shanghai Cooperation Organization, and the Economic Cooperation Organization."

The diplomatic row with Saudi Arabia prompted Khan's government to send Army Chief General Qamar Bajwa to Riyadh. "The army chief's visit is being viewed in the context of Foreign Minister Shah Mahmood Qureshi's criticism of the Saudi Arabia-dominated Organization of Islamic Cooperation," according to the Dawn newspaper.


Watch video02:19
Kashmiris wary of India-Pakistan border skirmishes
Does Pakistan have a real plan on Kashmir?
Last year, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi ended the special constitutional status of the Indian state Jammu and Kashmir (J&K). The region's autonomy and its own constitution, as well as its special rights for permanent residents, the majority of whom are Muslims, were abolished. Furthermore, the parliament in New Delhi passed a bill to split Jammu and Kashmir into two union territories — J&K and Ladakh — which would be directly administered by New Delhi.

Modi said the move was aimed at ending separatism and remove terrorists from Kashmir. He said that Article 370 was being used as a weapon of terror and that the people of the region were missing out on key laws and protections afforded to people in the rest of India.

Since 1989, Muslim insurgents have been fighting Indian forces in the Indian-administered part of Kashmir – a region of 12 million people, about 70% of whom are Muslim. India and Pakistan have fought two of their three wars since independence in 1947 over Kashmir, which they both claim in full but rule in part.

Read more: Kashmir: Pakistan's Khan warns of 'genocide of Muslims'
Islamabad condemned New Delhi's move to abrogate Kashmir's special status and urged its allies in the Muslim world to act against India. Experts say it has so far failed to get much support for its Kashmir stance.

"Islamabad wants to push back against the well-founded criticism that Pakistan doesn't really have a plan on Kashmir. It has been waging an international diplomatic offensive over the last year, but this effort — which is not exactly a new thing for a country that has long sought to push the Kashmir issue in global forums — has not garnered the results Islamabad has wanted," Michael Kugelman, a South Asia expert at the Washington-based Woodrow Wilson Center for Scholars, told DW.

"And that leads to a natural question: If the international diplomatic campaign doesn't pay off, then what's the second plan," Kugelman added.

  • Indien, Kaschmir, Budgam: Soldaten stehen an den Trümmern des Hubschraubers der Indian Air Force (Reuters/D. Ismail)


    INDIA-PAKISTAN RIVALRY: KASHMIRIS PAY A HIGH PRICE
    An unprecedented danger?
    On February 27, Pakistan's military said that it had shot down two Indian fighter jets over disputed Kashmir. A Pakistani military spokesman said the jets were shot down after they'd entered Pakistani airspace. It is the first time in history that two nuclear-armed powers have conducted air strikes against each other.


    Experts also say that Pakistan's foreign policy on Kashmir and India lack clarity, and the country's recent measures, such as the unveiling of a new map showing the entire disputed region of Jammu and Kashmir as its territory, are only meant for domestic consumption.

    "The situation needs aggressive diplomacy. Apart from China, Malaysia and Turkey, no other country supports Islamabad on Kashmir," Raja Qaiser Ahmed, an assistant professor of International Relations at Quaid-e-Azam University, Islamabad, told DW.

    Read more: Pakistan thanks China for 'support on Kashmir issue'

    Vali Nasr, an international affairs professor at Johns Hopkins University, told DW that Riyadh is unlikely to take measures against India over New Delhi's Kashmir policy. "Saudi Arabia sees India as an important trading partner. It would prefer to have ties to both India and Pakistan but is clearly no longer willing to support Pakistan [on the Kashmir issue]. The manner with which it is punishing Pakistan also reflects the fact that Islamabad has little leverage with Riyadh," Nasr said.

    Pakistan looking for new allies
    In the absence of support from powerful Arab nations, Pakistan is looking to strengthen ties with other powers.

    "Pakistan's increasing outreach to Iran, Malaysia, and Turkey — and more broadly to Russia, as deepening US-India partnership is reducing the scope of Russia-India ties — is a space to watch in the coming months," said Kugelman. "I don't think we should overstate the damage to Pakistan's relations with Saudi Arabia, but that dust-up does suggest that a new foreign policy framework is taking shape that reasserts Pakistan's deep ties with Beijing while scaling up ties with Russia and with Muslim-majority states outside of the Arab Gulf," he added.


    Watch video12:06
    Pakistan's ambassador to Germany discusses Kashmir with DW
    Amid these changing regional dynamics, Pakistan's Foreign Minister Qureshi began a two-day visit to China on Thursday, which he dubbed "very important" to deepen the strategic partnership between the two countries.

    "The visit aims to project Pakistan's political and military leadership's vision," Qureshi said in a video message before leaving for China.

    Experts say that Pakistan wants to play a key role in the emerging China-led alliance, which could possibly include Iran as well.

    Read more: Can Pakistan's Imran Khan reset ties with Iran?

    "In the past, Islamabad tried to get closer to China, Russia and some Southeast Asian states, but except China, no one pushed India to change its position on Kashmir. Pakistan should keep in mind that having close relations with a state does not guarantee consensus on all international disputes," according to Ahmed.

    The experts DW spoke to are of the view that Islamabad's desire to be part of new regional alliances may not yield the desired outcome or lead to the permanent solution of its long dispute with India. At the same time, Pakistan may risk further diplomatic isolation by angering Saudi Arabia and its other Gulf allies.

    Read more: Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman gets warm welcome in Pakistan
 
ArisenCarcass

ArisenCarcass

Veteran Member
The Salafist/Jihadi/True Muslim belief system is the greatest threat to the world today.
The only ones fighting it seem to be the Chinks.
We in the US now have (through importation and conception) several times as many muslims as there were before 9/11.
They make up 1% of the population (and growing).

Randcorp had a study early in the GWoT (should have been GWoI) that showed with examples that as a country's muzzie population increases, the number of ethnic attacks, crime and terrorism increase dramatically.
At 5% there are no-go zones for police and non-Muzzies and constant lawfare.
At 15% there are Ethnic terror attacks on a large scale.
At 30% the minority controls the passive majority through force.
Sometime above 50% there is the institution of Sharia Law and active pogroms.

I weep for the people of India, since they are further along this road than we are.
I read that many lower caste peoples are easily converted, since there is no other way out of their lot in life.
There are a growing number of Islamics in India (now, 14%).
You would think that the Pakis would wait until they reach the 20-30% tipping point before pushing things.

I'm not sure what the answer is, but for the Pakis to start Nuke rattling, Now?
Maybe the Chinks really were getting their asses handed to them in the border disputes.....

To me, this seemed to be an India-biased source......
India China Border Dispute Full Story - in HINDI | Galwan Valley India Vs China (6:50)
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2mqXeoJUqPs
 
F

fish hook

Deceased
Melodi said:
And without too much thread drift and probably based on observations as much as psychic abilities there is this tidbit from Gandhi himself:

"Before Gandhi’s martyrdom, and before he received the title Mahatma (great soul), he prophesied that any partition of India would magnify the historic discord and suspicion between Muslims and Hindus in South Asia. Partition, he said, would destine India and Pakistan to fight four wars — each more terrible than the last."

Mahatma Gandhi’s Prophecy: Four Wars with Pakistan

www.hogueprophecy.com
Click to expand...
Very interesting read.I had not heard this before.Thanks for posting.
 
packyderms_wife

packyderms_wife

Neither here nor there.
Plain Jane said:
The Pakistani government may be saber rattling because their own people are becoming increasingly resentful about the increasing presence of Chinese military in their country. In fact these statements by the government might be coming at the behest of the Chinese.
Click to expand...

India has something that china doesn't have... women! That whole one child policy really blew up in their faces. So I can see this as added bonus for invading India.
 
H

Housecarl

On TB every waking moment
homepark said:
So, the muslim openly talks about nuclear genocide.
Click to expand...

Yarmuk: The Forgotten but 'Most Consequential' Encounter between Islam and the West

OP-ED - Yarmuk: The Forgotten but 'Most Consequential' Encounter between Islam and the West

Posted for fair use..... https://www.americanthinker.com/articles/2020/08/yarmuk_the_forgotten_but_most_consequential_encounter_between_islam_and_the_west.html August 20, 2020 Yarmuk: The Forgotten but 'Most Consequential' Encounter between Islam and the West By Raymond...
www.timebomb2000.com www.timebomb2000.com
 
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