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pioneer wrote:Yuh know i now watchin this on TV here, and i wondering ent indian boast bout being so developed etc?
Then how come dey police still wearing khaki pants and running around chasin man wid stick like in dem ole 1940 indian movie?
dey even rockin de famous "hat" too
dem people serious?...dem muslim prolly watch dem and say eh...throw yuh frame dey inspectorrrr
snipers
Mumbai attack gunman Qasab executed
Yogita Limaye BBC News, Pune
Mohammad Ajmal Amir Qasab, the sole surviving gunman from the 2008 Mumbai attacks, has been hanged. The Pakistani national's plea for mercy to Indian President Pranab Mukherjee was rejected earlier this month. He was executed in prison in Pune early on Wednesday, the Home Ministry said.
The 60-hour siege of Mumbai began on 26 November 2008. Attacks on the railway station, luxury hotels and a Jewish cultural centre claimed 166 lives. Nine gunmen were also killed. Qasab and an accomplice carried out the assault on the main railway station, killing 52 people. He was convicted of murder and other crimes in May 2010. The Supreme Court upheld his death sentence in August. Since news of Ajmal Qasab's execution has spread, people have started gathering outside the Yerawada prison in Pune. Most of them appear to be affiliated to Hindu nationalist parties and have been chanting patriotic slogans, distributing toffees and even sugar to celebrate the event.
Security has been stepped up outside the jail, which is where Qasab's body has been buried. Elsewhere in the city of Pune, political parties have planned events to pay tribute to security personnel and civilians who lost their lives in the Mumbai attacks.
RR Patil, Home Minister of Maharashtra state of which Mumbai is the capital, said Qasab was hanged in the Yerawada prison at 0730 (0200 GMT).
"This is a tribute to all innocent people and police officers who lost their lives in this heinous attack on our nation," Mr Patil was quoted as telling reporters by the Associated Press news agency.
Qasab did not leave behind a will and was buried inside the jail, Maharashtra Chief Minister Prithviraj Chavan said. Senior officials in Delhi said Qasab's family members had been informed about the execution "through a letter sent by courier".
In Delhi, federal Home Minister Sushil Kumar Shinde said he signed Qasab's execution order on 7 November, two days after President Pranab Mukherjee rejected his clemency petition.
Qasab, who had been held in Mumbai's Arthur Road jail, was moved to Pune's Yerawada prison two days ago, Prithviraj Chavan said. "Many believe the government, beset by allegations of scandal and inaction, timed the execution perfectly”
"We kept secrecy. It was important to maintain secrecy in this matter," Mr Shinde said, adding that Pakistan had been informed of the execution.
The Indian government was under pressure to act against a man who carried out one of the deadliest attacks in the country, says the BBC's Sanjoy Majumder in Delhi. But the swiftness and secrecy in which the execution took place would have come as a surprise to many, our correspondent adds.
Major political parties in India welcomed Qasab's execution. A spokesperson for the main opposition Bharatiya Janata Party, Mukhtar Abbas Naqvi, said the execution would send a message to India's enemies.
"The hanging of Qasab is a case of better late than never. It also sends out a strong message and warning to India's enemies and to forces across the border that are running factories of terrorism," he said.
Commenting on Qasab's execution, Pakistan's Foreign Ministry spokesman Moazzam Ali Khan said: "We condemned terrorism in all its forms and manifestation... We are willing to co-operate and work closely with all countries of the region to eliminate the scourge of terrorism."
But Pakistan-based banned militant group Lashkar-e-Taiba [LeT], which was blamed for the Mumbai attacks, hailed Qasab as a "hero". He would "inspire other fighters to follow his path", an unnamed LeT commander was quoted by Reuters as saying.
The Pakistani Taliban were "shocked" by the hanging, Reuters quoted Taliban spokesman Ehsanullah Ehsan as saying. 'Help me get out of jail'
There has been no information yet on Qasab's last few days, but his lawyer Raju Ramachandran, who argued his case in the Supreme Court, told Reuters that Qasab was a "worried man" when he last met him in August, before the court upheld his death sentence.
He was scared that he would be hanged and asked the lawyer: "Can you please help me get out of jail?" Qasab was part of a heavily-armed and well-drilled, 10-member militant unit which arrived in Mumbai by sea on 26 November.
The men split into groups to attack various targets. Their siege of the Taj Mahal Hotel, Oberoi Trident Hotel and a Jewish centre went on for more than two days. Hotel guests spoke to the BBC about their ordeal at the time of the attack
Closed-circuit TV camera showed Qasab and an accomplice opening fire on passengers at one of Mumbai's busiest train stations, Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus.
Relations between India and Pakistan deteriorated sharply after India blamed Lashkar-e-Taiba for the attacks. After initial denials, Pakistan acknowledged that the assault had been partially planned on its territory and that Qasab was a Pakistani citizen. Ties have been gradually improving since then.
Qasab's execution was the first in India since a man convicted of raping and killing a schoolgirl was hanged in the eastern city of Calcutta in 2004
At least 24 people were killed in Indian-administered Kashmir when gunmen opened fire on tourists on Tuesday, a senior police officer told AFP, with authorities calling it the worst attack on civilians in years.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi decried the "heinous act" in the summer retreat of Pahalgam, pledging the attackers "will be brought to justice". A tour guide told AFP he reached the scene after hearing gunfire and transported some of the wounded away on horseback.
"I saw a few men lying on the ground looking like they were dead," said Waheed, who gave only one name.
The attack targeted tourists in Pahalgam, which lies about 90 kilometres (55 miles) by road from the key city of Srinagar.
Our colored?MaxPower wrote:Our colored brothers and sisters always creating havoc worldwide.
One day, someone super rich and mentally fed up will start to gas chamber people from a side.
Watch the significant change to follow if that ever happens.
zoom rader wrote:Our colored?MaxPower wrote:Our colored brothers and sisters always creating havoc worldwide.
One day, someone super rich and mentally fed up will start to gas chamber people from a side.
Watch the significant change to follow if that ever happens.
Wtf, but ur arse as Black as mine
Because Hindus are not ZionistsDizzy28 wrote:Never understood why India with all its leverage over Pakistan never used it.
India can potentially shut off access to 70% of Pakistan's water supply through the Indus Water Treaty. That's Pakistani food security right there.
Oh lookzoom rader wrote:Because Hindus are not ZionistsDizzy28 wrote:Never understood why India with all its leverage over Pakistan never used it.
India can potentially shut off access to 70% of Pakistan's water supply through the Indus Water Treaty. That's Pakistani food security right there.
So shut ya kant
Pakistan will be no match for India in conventional warfare. It's why they always posture with nuclear weapons very early on.Redress10 wrote:Pakistan aint no push over militarily. I think that this one nuclear conflict that no one will care about. So they better descalate. The world will turn a blind eye to millions of brown people turning into ash. That's just the reality of things.
Redress10 wrote:Pakistan aint no push over militarily. I think that this one nuclear conflict that no one will care about. So they better descalate. The world will turn a blind eye to millions of brown people turning into ash. That's just the reality of things.
alfa wrote:Redress10 wrote:Pakistan aint no push over militarily. I think that this one nuclear conflict that no one will care about. So they better descalate. The world will turn a blind eye to millions of brown people turning into ash. That's just the reality of things.
You are correct, whichever side you support at the end is the day is 'Indian' killing Indian
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