Dear pioneerpec: You are lost, totally lost. You live in another world which is nowhere near reality.
Case 1: OPIUM:
With a long-stretching porous border with Afghanistan, it was easy for Pakistan to be conduit for trade in drugs. But that was decades back when there were hardly any forces present at Pak-Afghan border. But all that has changed now. While there are now many check posts for keeping an eye on both illegal smuggling and especially checking the inflow of terrorists, Pakistan being a conduit for drugs is now a thing of the past. You have given a link in your post supporting your view. Please, please, please take out the time to read the date when that article was posted on the website. It says 1985. Just wished to let you know this 2-0-1-9. You are ONLY 34 years behind time. Try bringing yourself up to modern times and live in "today's world." If just one Pakistani is addicted to drugswhom you happened to meet, you cannot use him as a yardstick to brand ALL Pakistanis as drug addicts. Just to update you, opium is not cultivated in Pakistan. The climate of the country does not support this crop.
Case 2:
The link to Malala that you have provided is of 2013. Those were the days when those areas were known as the "tribal areas" of Pakistan. The areas were the hotbed of terrorist activities. But then, as I have stated earlier, the Pakistan army finally took on those terrorists, killed them, destroyed their hideouts, their infrastructure and forced them to flee. The tribal areas don't exist anymore. Schools have opened up now even for girls in those areas which never existed for centuries. My request to you is not to live in 2013 but to move with the times and live in 2019.
Case 3:
When Osama was located and killed, the US forces "intruded" into Pakistan in the darkness of the night in their helicopters. They flew in from Afghanistan. US forces were not present in Pakistan. Please correct your information. I stand by my statement that there are no foreign forces present in Pakistan.
Case 4:
It made me laugh after reading your comment. It shows how little you know of Doha and its Pakistani population. Let me tell you. Just about 50 years back, many Pakistanis came over to Doha on steamboats. Yes, really! It was easy as from the province of Baluchistan, Qatar is just about 300 kms away by sea routs. They landed with no passports or visas! I met several of them. Later on this was followed by labour force mostly coming from Baluchistan and the Northern Province of Khyber Pukhtunkhwa. The people from these provinces set up their own businesses in Qatar. They are all basically from the labour group, and are not well educated. You have just formed your "narrow" opinion of Pakistanis from this small lot of people you have met so far. You never met me or people of my like in Doha. You don't get to see many educated and well-qualified Pakistanis because for several years the Qatari government was not issuing any Pakistani visas. In 2010, I got to know that a Pakistani "free visa" was costing QR 60,000 each in the black market! Nobody bought one. Furthermore, Indians occupying major posts never want a Pakistani in their office. It is as bad as that! Just go around a major supermarket LuLu and find out if they have ANY Pakistani working there. You will get to see just Indians, Filipinos and Nepalis in their staff. Indians don't hire Pakistanis.
Lastly, I suggest you either visit Pakistan sometime and see for yourself the beauty and progress of this country or keep yourself abreast with developments and progress the country has made.
To add to your information, we recently we shot down two of your fighter jets in our skies. Believe me, we did not use slingshots to achieve that feat.
You are just 20 years behind, pioneerpec, just 20 years!
Dear pioneerpec: You are lost, totally lost. You live in another world which is nowhere near reality.
Case 1: OPIUM:
With a long-stretching porous border with Afghanistan, it was easy for Pakistan to be conduit for trade in drugs. But that was decades back when there were hardly any forces present at Pak-Afghan border. But all that has changed now. While there are now many check posts for keeping an eye on both illegal smuggling and especially checking the inflow of terrorists, Pakistan being a conduit for drugs is now a thing of the past. You have given a link in your post supporting your view. Please, please, please take out the time to read the date when that article was posted on the website. It says 1985. Just wished to let you know this 2-0-1-9. You are ONLY 34 years behind time. Try bringing yourself up to modern times and live in "today's world." If just one Pakistani is addicted to drugswhom you happened to meet, you cannot use him as a yardstick to brand ALL Pakistanis as drug addicts. Just to update you, opium is not cultivated in Pakistan. The climate of the country does not support this crop.
Case 2:
The link to Malala that you have provided is of 2013. Those were the days when those areas were known as the "tribal areas" of Pakistan. The areas were the hotbed of terrorist activities. But then, as I have stated earlier, the Pakistan army finally took on those terrorists, killed them, destroyed their hideouts, their infrastructure and forced them to flee. The tribal areas don't exist anymore. Schools have opened up now even for girls in those areas which never existed for centuries. My request to you is not to live in 2013 but to move with the times and live in 2019.
Case 3:
When Osama was located and killed, the US forces "intruded" into Pakistan in the darkness of the night in their helicopters. They flew in from Afghanistan. US forces were not present in Pakistan. Please correct your information. I stand by my statement that there are no foreign forces present in Pakistan.
Case 4:
It made me laugh after reading your comment. It shows how little you know of Doha and its Pakistani population. Let me tell you. Just about 50 years back, many Pakistanis came over to Doha on steamboats. Yes, really! It was easy as from the province of Baluchistan, Qatar is just about 300 kms away by sea routs. They landed with no passports or visas! I met several of them. Later on this was followed by labour force mostly coming from Baluchistan and the Northern Province of Khyber Pukhtunkhwa. The people from these provinces set up their own businesses in Qatar. They are all basically from the labour group, and are not well educated. You have just formed your "narrow" opinion of Pakistanis from this small lot of people you have met so far. You never met me or people of my like in Doha. You don't get to see many educated and well-qualified Pakistanis because for several years the Qatari government was not issuing any Pakistani visas. In 2010, I got to know that a Pakistani "free visa" was costing QR 60,000 each in the black market! Nobody bought one. Furthermore, Indians occupying major posts never want a Pakistani in their office. It is as bad as that! Just go around a major supermarket LuLu and find out if they have ANY Pakistani working there. You will get to see just Indians, Filipinos and Nepalis in their staff. Indians don't hire Pakistanis.
Lastly, I suggest you either visit Pakistan sometime and see for yourself the beauty and progress of this country or keep yourself abreast with developments and progress the country has made.
To add to your information, we recently we shot down two of your fighter jets in our skies. Believe me, we did not use slingshots to achieve that feat.
You are just 20 years behind, pioneerpec, just 20 years!