Thursday, July 28, 2011

IG Gilgit-Baltistan Police has gone missing in Shangrilla : Attorney General

The Attorney General of Pakistan Anwar ul Haq has told the Supreme Court of Pakistan that IG Gilgit-Baltistan Police, Hussain Asghar went missing in Shangrila Resort, Skardu.

A six-member bench, headed by Chief Justice Iftikhar Muhammad Chaudhary, was told by
Attorney General Molvi Anwar ul Haq and DG FIA, that Inspector General Gilgit-Baltistan Police Hussain Asghar was boating in Shangrila on July 26 but since then, there has not been any contact with him, neither could any telephonic contact could be made.

However, from independent sources, it has been learnt that IG Gilgit-Baltistan Police Hussain Asghar has gone missing while playing 'Hide and Seek' in Shangrila Resort, Skardu with Chief Minister Gilgit-Baltistan Syed Mehdi Shah and Chief Secretary of Baltistan.

According to the sources Asghar has been made a fool by Mehdi Shah, who asked him to hide until he count to a "Zillion". But, it is important to note that Mehdi Shah does not know English, and thus he can't count to a zillion.

Sheikh Rashid wants to become 'Meera Patti'


Chief of Awami Muslim League, Sheikh Rashid Ahmad has finally decided to get marry and become 'Meera Patti'.

Sheikh Rashid Ahmad has finally decided to get bound in a marital relation with famous Movie Star Meera, he also withes to hold the matrimonial ceremony in Lal Haveli.


However, Meera's reaction has not been known yet....

US economy on the verge of collapse


Looks like another super power is going to pay for it's Afghanistan misadventure, i.e. big losses  were observed on Wall Street, as the deadline approaches for US lawmakers to strike a deal to avoid a disastrous default. 

The White House along with Democrats and their Republican rivals continue to bicker over a deficit-slashing plan that would allow a hike in the US debt ceiling, despite the government running out of money to pay its bills before 2nd August deadline.

The House of Representatives is due to take up Republican Speaker John Boehner's plan for raising the $14.3 trillion debt limit, although it will likely fail due to a White House veto threat.

In anticipation of this, lawmakers are hunting for a compromise to avert a debt default, which threatens to have a devastating effect on global markets and the world economy.

"The scary part of the story is the fact that markets have not priced-in the US defaulting on its debt," said CMC Markets analyst Ben Le Brun.

"Should the unthinkable happen in the next week then a throwback to the chaos of 2008 would again become a reality," he told.

However, he added: "Should the majority of opinion be correct and the US does avoid a default, global markets do appear as if they are positioned for a relief rally of sorts."

The troubles sent Wall Street stocks lower for a third consecutive day, with the Dow plunging 1.59 percent, the S&P 500 2.03 percent lower and the Nasdaq diving 2.65 percent.

Moreover, New York's main contract, light sweet crude for delivery in September, fell 45 cents to $96.95 per barrel.

Update 1st August: The US House of Representatives has approved a last-gasp deal to raise the US borrowing limit in a decisive step toward averting a catastrophic debt default.

A day before the deadline to lift the debt ceiling, the passage by the Republican-controlled House of the $2.1 trillion deficit-cutting plan hammered out over the weekend cleared the way for the Senate to approve it.

Wednesday, July 27, 2011

India gushes over Hina


Pakistani Foreign Minister Hina Rabbani Khar has won instant fans in India, with her photo adorning the front pages of most Indian newspapers amid high interest in her arrival. Looks like, the whole India gushes over her and she might get a call from Bollywood soon.

"Pak Puts On Its Best Face," noted The Times of India, the biggest-selling English-language daily, while mass circulation Hindi newspaper Navbharat Times said India was "sweating over model-like minister."

"Pak bomb lands in India," joked the Mumbai Mirror tabloid in a tongue-in-cheek reference to the history of wars between the countries and attacks by Pakistani militant groups on Indian soil.

The Mail Today tabloid devoted extensive space to her choice of outfit as she flew in to New Delhi airport. 

"The 34-year-old minister scored full marks on the fashion front when she was spotted at the Delhi airport in a monotone outfit of blue — the colour of the season," it said.

"Tasteful accessories — Roberto Cavalli sunglasses, oversized Hermes Birkin bag and classic pearl jewellery — added a hint of glamour to her look," it added.

The Telegraph newspaper meanwhile compared fresh-faced Khar, a married mother of two who caused a stir at home after being photographed in tight jeans, with her elderly counterpart S.M. Krishna.

"In the unkind world of adjectives, the odds are stacked against SMK and in favour of HRK," it said, using the ministers’ initials. "Khar carries with ease descriptions such as ‘stunning’ and ‘petite’." Krishna, a 79-year-old who takes great pride in his tailored suits, might face a tough job attracting attention later Wednesday when the two pose for photographs at the start of their talks.

"All eyes on glamorous Pak minister," said the Rediff website. "She is clearly being looked at as a perfect combination of beauty and brains." The Indian Twittersphere was also ablaze with commentary on the Pakistani envoy, who has taken over from Shah Mehmood Qureshi who drew criticism in the Indian media over his strong language last time he met Krishna.

Journalist and author Seema Goswami saw a link between the monsoonal downpour that struck the Indian capital and the generally fawning coverage of Khar.

"Even the Delhi skies are drooling," she wrote.

The Foreign Ministers of the nuclear-armed neighbours are holding their first talks in a year, looking to breathe fresh life into a peace process still stifled by the trauma of the 2008 Mumbai attacks.

Observers expect little to emerge from the meeting beyond some modest confidence-building measures connected to relatively uncontentious issues such as cross-border trade and people-to-people contacts.

However, the direction in which Hina Rabbani Khar's popularity graph is heading, she might be contacted for a lead role in a Bollywood movie.

Katrina eyes PM seat, as she claims qualification equal to Gandhi


Glamorous actress Katrina Kaif has hinted that she is interested in doing politics, and said that she is proud of being half Asian, like Congress leader Rahul Gandhi who is also half Indian, half Italian.

"Am I supposed to be ashamed that I am half Asian, half European? I mean, no! Rahul Gandhi is half Indian, half Italian. So? I am very proud of what I am, because it is very useful in international politics these days. If my popularity and dual-ethnicity can server India? I would love to serve in what ever capacity I can? If Rahul Gandhi can get a benefit, and is foreseen as a future PM, why wouldn't I?"

Sunday, July 24, 2011

Amir King Khan new World Welter Weight Champion


Famous boxer Amir Khan has become the World Light Welter Weight Champion by knocking out Zab Judah of United States at Las Vegas.

Amir Khan said he was under pressure in the first round but become confident in the other rounds. Amir Khan said defeating Juda was his aim.

Amir’s father Sajjad Khan said his son lifted the World Title with the prayers of the whole Pakistani nation.

Christian Taliban haunts Norway


Norwegian Christian Taliban / Free Mason / Neo-Nazi, Anders Behring Breivik has admitted responsibility of the massacre at a youth camp in Norway and a bombing in the capital, Oslo.

At least eighty five people were gunned down as Breivik ran amok on Utoeya island on Friday, hours after he bombed seven in Oslo.

Breivik who has links with right-wing anti-Muslim extremists described his actions as "gruesome but necessary", and said "one believer is better than a million benefiters".



In his video posted prior to the attacks, Breivik has repeatedly referred to the Knights Templar and to Free-Masonism, multiculturalism and Muslim immigration.