DOCSLIB.ORG

Details of Civilians Convicted by Military Courts (As of 6 January 2017)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Details of Civilians Convicted by Military Courts (As of 6 January 2017) Details of civilians convicted by military courts (as of 6 January 2017) Convictions 274 Death sentences 161 Life imprisonment sentences 07 (Publicly acknowledged by the military) Other imprisonment sentences 106 (No details provided by the military) Number of people executed 12 Alleged organizational affiliation of the people convicted by military courts Alleged affiliation Number of people convicted Tehreek-e-Taliban 88 Al Qaeda 8 Sepah-e-Sahaba 7 Toheedwal Jihad Group 6 Harkat Ul Jehad-e-Islami 4 Tehreek-e-Taliban (Swat) 1 Jaish-e-Muhammad 1 Lashkar-e-Jhangvi 3 Lashkar-e-Islam 6 Members of “proscribed organizations” 35 Not disclosed 115 Information about the 161 people sentenced to death by military courts Name Alleged Offence charged Sentence Date Organization 1. Noor Saeed Not disclosed Involvement in heinous Death 2 Apr (sic) offences relating to (Executed 2015 terrorism, men on 29 Dec slaughtering, suicide 2015) bombing, abduction for ransom, colossal damage to life and property 2. Haider Ali Not disclosed “Involvement in heinous Death 2 Apr (sic) offences relating to 2015 terrorism, men slaughtering, suicide bombing, abduction for ransom, colossal damage to life and property” 3. Murad Khan Not disclosed “Involvement in heinous Death 2 Apr (sic) offences relating to (Executed 2015 terrorism, men on 29 Dec slaughtering, suicide 2015) bombing, abduction for ransom, colossal damage to life and property” 4. Inayatullah Not disclosed “Involvement in heinous Death 2 Apr (sic) offences relating to (Executed 2015 terrorism, men on 29 Dec Pakistan: List of people convicted by military courts slaughtering, suicide 2015) bombing, abduction for ransom, colossal damage to life and property” 5. Israruddin Not disclosed “Involvement in heinous Death 2 Apr (sic) offences relating to (Executed 2015 terrorism, men on 29 Dec slaughtering, suicide 2015) bombing, abduction for ransom, colossal damage to life and property” 6. Qari Zahir Not disclosed “Involvement in heinous Death 2 Apr (sic) offences relating to 2015 terrorism, men slaughtering, suicide bombing, abduction for ransom, colossal damage to life and property” 7. Hazrat Ali Toheedwal Attacking Law Death 13 Aug Jihad Group enforcement agencies, (Executed 2015 abetting kidnapping/ on 2 Dec killing of levies soldiers 2015) and collecting funds for attack on Army Public School Peshawar 8. Mujeeb ur Rehman Toheedwal Transporting 10 Suicide Death 13 Aug Jihad Group Bombers for attack on (Executed 2015 Pakistan Air Force Base on 2 Dec Peshawar/ Law 2015) Enforcement Agencies and abetment in attack on Army Public School Peshawar 9. Sabeel Toheedwal Involvement in attack on Death 13 Aug Jihad Group Pakistan Air Force Base (Executed 2015 Peshawar and a Police on 2 Dec Check Post. Transporting 2015) 10 suicide bombers and abetment in attack on Army Public School Peshawar 10. Molvi Abdus Salam Toheedwal Jihad Harboring Suicide Death 13 Aug Group Bombers, later used in (Executed 2015 attack on Army Public on 2 Dec School Peshawar. 2015) Abetting deaths of 2 Colonels and a civilian Director of National Development Complex (NDC) 11. Taj Muhammad Tehreek-e-Taliban Attacking armed forces Death 13 Aug and harboring Suicide 2015 Bombers used in ( attack. Abetting the death of a civilian Director of National Development Complex (NDC) 12. Ateeq ur Rehman Toheedwal Jihad Attacking a crime Death 13 Aug Group investigation 2015 department’s police station; providing funds for illegal activities; abetting the deaths of 2 Colonels and a civilian Director of National Development Complex (NDC); abetting the attack on Army Public School Peshawar 13. Sabir Shah “Member of a Abetting the murder of Death 2 Sept 2 Pakistan: List of people convicted by military courts proscribed Advocate Syed Arshad 2015 organization” Ali in Lahore 14. Hafiz Muhammad Usman “Member of a Involvement in sectarian Death 2 Sept proscribed killings in Quetta and 2015 organization” attack on the police. Killing and abetting the killing of Hassan Ali Yousafi, Advocate Waliat Hussain and others civilians. He also abetted the killing of two industrialists namely Syed Talib Agha and Syed Jawad Agha “belonging to a particular sect”. He was also convicted for attacking and killing four police officers 15. Asad Ali Tehreek-e-Taliban Possessing fire arms/ Death 2 Sept Pakistan explosives and attacking 2015 officials of the Sindh Police, in Quaidabad Area, Karachi which resulted in death of three individuals 16. Tahir Khan Tehreek-e-Taliban Attacking /breaking of Death 2 Sept Pakistan Bannu Jail owing to 2015 which number of terrorists managed to escape from the jail. He was also found involved in attacks on Law Enforcement Agencies which resulted in death of one soldier and injuries to another soldier 17. Fateh Khan “Member of a Slaughtering of a civilian, Death 2 Sept proscribed attacking polio workers 2015 organization” team, individuals of Law Enforcement Agency and armed force personnel which resulted in death of a child, eleven Khasadars, two army officers, twenty two soldiers and injuries to one civilian, nine Khasadars and twenty five soldiers 18. Muhammad Farhan Jaish-e- Involvement in the Death 21 Sept Muhammad attack on the soldiers of 2015 Pakistan Rangers, Sindh, at Safoora Chowk, Karachi by an Improvised Explosive Device 19. Said Zaman Khan Harkat Ul Jehad-e- Attacking the Armed Death 21 Sept Islami Forces in Khyber 2015 Pakhtunkhwa, which resulted in death of 6 soldiers, injuries to 5 soldiers and damage to Govt. property 20. Obaid Ullah Harkat Ul Jehad-e- Attacking the Armed Death 21 Sept Islami Forces in Khyber (executed on 2015 Pakhtunkhwa, which 24 March resulted in death of 2 2016) Soldiers and injuries to 18 Soldiers, possessing a 3 Pakistan: List of people convicted by military courts suicide jacket, fire arms / explosives and fabricating huge quantity of explosives 21. Mehmood Tehreek-e- Taliban Attacking Law Death 21 Sept Enforcement Agencies (executed on 2015 using improvised 30 March Explosive Devices and 2016) Rocket Launchers in Kyber Pakhtunkhwa which resulted in death of 2 soldiers and injuries to 13 soldiers 22. Qari Zubair Muhammad Tehreek-e- Taliban Abetting a suicide attack Death 21 Sept on a mosque in 2015 Nowshera, which resulted in death 2 soldiers, 3 civilians and injuries to 81 persons as well as possessing firearms/ explosives 23. Rab Nawaz Tehreek-e- Taliban Killing two civilians, Death 21 Sept Pakistan processing firearms and (executed on 2015 abetting attack on 30 March Armed Forces at 2016) Peshawar which resulted in death of 2 soldiers and severe injuries to another 24. Muhammad Sohail Tehreek-e- Taliban Attacking the Armed Death 21 Sept Pakistan forces of Pakistan in KPK (executed on 2015 which resulted in injuries 24 March to soldiers. He was also 2016) involved in abetting attack on Bannu jail, owing to which, large number of terrorists managed to escape from the jail and also resulted in injuries to 2 police constables and a soldier of frontier constabulary 25. Muhammad Imran “Member of a Involvement in sectarian Death 21 Sept proscribed killings at Mastung, 2015 organization” which resulted in death of 27 persons. He was also found involved in attacking the Law Enforcement Agencies, possessing firearms and explosives 26. Aslam Khan Tehreek-e-Taliban Attacking Law Death 21 Sept Pakistan Enforcement Agencies 2015 and civilians, which resulted in death of 4 persons including 1 soldier and injuries to 9 persons including 5 soldiers. 27. Jameel ur Rehman Tehreek-e-Taliban Attacking a military Death 21 Sept (Swat) convoy which caused 2015 death of Maj General Sana Ullah, Lieutenant Colonel Tauseef Ahmed and Lance Naik Muhammad Irfan Sattar. Involvement in kidnapping and slaughtering the employees of Armed Forces and Frontier 4 Pakistan: List of people convicted by military courts Constabulary, killing and injuring civilians and planting Improvised Explosive Devices to cause damage to Govt. property. 28. Muhammad Ghauri Tehreek-e-Taliban Involvement in an attack Death 1 Jan Pakistan on Parade Lane Mosque, 2016 Rawalpindi 29. Abdul Qayyum Harkat ul Jehad-e- Attacking the Inter Death 1 Jan Islami Services Intelligence 2016 Headquarters, Multan 30. Muhammad Imran Tehreek-e-Taliban Involvement in Death 1 Jan Pakistan “terrorists acts” and 2016 “attacking Law Enforcement Agencies” 31. Aksan Mehboob Al Qaeda Involvement in Death 1 Jan “attacking the Law 2016 Enforcement Agencies” 32. Adbul Rauf Gujjar Sepah-e-Sahaba Involvement in killing of Death 1 Jan civilians in Lahore 2016 33. Muhammad Hashim Sepah-e-Sahaba Involvement in killing of Death 1 Jan civilians in Lahore 2016 34. Sulaman Sepah-e-Sahaba Involvement in killing of Death 1 Jan civilians in Lahore 2016 35. Shafqat Farooqi Sepah-e-Sahaba Involvement in killing of Death 1 Jan civilians in Lahore 2016 36. Muhammad Farhan Sepah-e-Sahaba Involvement in killing of Death 1 Jan civilians in Lahore 2016 37. Muhammad Arbi Tehreek-e-Taliban Abetting the attack on Death 11 Feb Pakistan Bannu Jail and involved 2016 in attacking LEAs which caused death and injuries to soldiers 38. Rafi Ullah Sepah-e-Sahaba Abetting the murder of Death 11 Feb Syed Waqar Haider and 2016 causing injury to Abdul Sattar Tahir in Lahore 39. Qari Asif Mehmood Sepah-e-Sahaba Abetting the murder of Death 11 Feb Syed Waqar Haider and 2016 causing injury to Abdul Sattar Tahir in Lahore 40. Shawaleh Tehreek-e-Taliban Involvement in attacking Death 11 Feb Pakistan Law Enforcement Agency 2016 which caused death and injuries to soldiers 41. Muhammad Zeeshan Al Qaeda Involvement in attacking Death 11 Feb Armed Forces which 2016 resulted in death and injuries to soldiers. 42. Nasir Khan Al Qaeda Involvement in attacking Death 11 Feb Armed Forces which 2016 resulted in death and injuries to soldiers. 43. Shoukat Ali Tehreek-e-Taliban Involvement in attacking Death 11 Feb Pakistan Armed Forces which 2016 resulted in death and injuries to soldiers. 44. Imdad Ullah Tehreek-e-Taliban Involvement in Death 11 Feb Pakistan destruction of an 2016 educational institution in District Buner and attacking Law Enforcement Agency which resulted in death and injuries to soldiers.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • GOVT-PUNJAB Waitinglist Nphs.Pdf
    WAITING LIST SUMMARY DATE & TIME 20-04-2021 02:21:11 PM BALLOT CATEGORY GOVT-PUNJAB TOTAL WAITING APPLICANTS 8711 WAITING LIST OF APPLICANTS S No. Receipt ID Applicant Name Father Name CNIC 1 27649520 SHABAN ALI MUHAMMAD ABBAS ADIL 3520106922295 2 27649658 Waseem Abbas Qalab Abbas 3520113383737 3 27650644 Usman Hiader Sajid Abbasi 3650156358657 4 27651140 Adil Baig Ghulam Sarwar 3520240247205 5 27652673 Nadeem Akhtar Muhammad Mumtaz 4220101849351 6 27653461 Imtiaz Hussain Zaidi Shasmshad Hussain Zaidi 3110116479593 7 27654564 Bilal Hussain Malik tasadduq Hussain 3640261377911 8 27658485 Zahid Nazir Nazir Ahmed 3540173750321 9 27659188 Muhammad Bashir Hussain Muhammad Siddique 3520219305241 10 27659190 IFTIKHAR KHAN SHER KHAN 3520226475101 ------------------- ------------------- ------------------- ------------------- Director Housing-XII (LDAC NPA) Director Finance Director IT (I&O) Chief Town Planner Note: This Ballot is conducted by PITB on request of DG LDA. PITB is not responsible for any data Anomalies. Ballot Type: GOVT-PUNJAB Date&time : Tuesday, Apr 20, 2021 02:21 PM Page 1 of 545 WAITING LIST OF APPLICANTS S No. Receipt ID Applicant Name Father Name CNIC 11 27659898 Maqbool Ahmad Muhammad Anar Khan 3440105267405 12 27660478 Imran Yasin Muhammad Yasin 3540219620181 13 27661528 MIAN AZIZ UR REHMAN MUHAMMAD ANWAR 3520225181377 14 27664375 HINA SHAHZAD MUHAMMAD SHAHZAD ARIF 3520240001944 15 27664446 SAIRA JABEEN RAZA ALI 3110205697908 16 27664597 Maded Ali Muhammad Boota 3530223352053 17 27664664 Muhammad Imran MUHAMMAD ANWAR 3520223937489
    [Show full text]
  • Islamist Politics in South Asia After the Arab Spring: Parties and Their Proxies Working With—And Against—The State
    RETHINKING POLITICAL ISLAM SERIES August 2015 Islamist politics in South Asia after the Arab Spring: Parties and their proxies working with—and against—the state WORKING PAPER Matthew J. Nelson, SOAS, University of London SUMMARY: Mainstream Islamist parties in Pakistan such as the Jama’at-e Islami and the Jamiat-e-Ulema-e-Islam have demonstrated a tendency to combine the gradualism of Brotherhood-style electoral politics with dawa (missionary) activities and, at times, support for proxy militancy. As a result, Pakistani Islamists wield significant ideological influence in Pakistan, even as their electoral success remains limited. About this Series: The Rethinking Political Islam series is an innovative effort to understand how the developments following the Arab uprisings have shaped—and in some cases altered—the strategies, agendas, and self-conceptions of Islamist movements throughout the Muslim world. The project engages scholars of political Islam through in-depth research and dialogue to provide a systematic, cross-country comparison of the trajectory of political Islam in 12 key countries: Egypt, Tunisia, Morocco, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Syria, Jordan, Libya, Pakistan, as well as Malaysia and Indonesia. This is accomplished through three stages: A working paper for each country, produced by an author who has conducted on-the-ground research and engaged with the relevant Islamist actors. A reaction essay in which authors reflect on and respond to the other country cases. A final draft incorporating the insights gleaned from the months of dialogue and discussion. The Brookings Institution is a nonprofit organization devoted to independent research and policy solutions. Its mission is to conduct high-quality, independent research and, based on that research, to provide innovative, practical recommendations for policymakers and the public.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyright © and Moral Rights for This Phd Thesis Are Retained by the Author And/Or Other Copyright Owners
    Khan, Adeeba Aziz (2015) Electoral institutions in Bangladesh : a study of conflicts between the formal and the informal. PhD Thesis. SOAS, University of London. http://eprints.soas.ac.uk/id/eprint/23587 Copyright © and Moral Rights for this PhD Thesis are retained by the author and/or other copyright owners. A copy can be downloaded for personal non‐commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. This PhD Thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the copyright holder/s. The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. When referring to this PhD Thesis, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the PhD Thesis must be given e.g. AUTHOR (year of submission) "Full PhD Thesis title", name of the School or Department, PhD PhD Thesis, pagination. Electoral Institutions in Bangladesh: A Study of Conflicts Between the Formal and the Informal Adeeba Aziz Khan Thesis submitted for the degree of PhD in Law 2015 Department of Law SOAS, University of London I have read and understood regulation 17.9 of the Regulations for students of the SOAS, University of London concerning plagiarism. I undertake that all the material presented for examination is my own work and has not been written for me, in whole or in part, by any other person. I also undertake that any quotation or paraphrase from the published or unpublished work of another person has been duly acknowledged in the work which I present for examination.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Editor
    EDITORIAL STAFF From the Editor ELIZABETH SKINNER Editor Happy New Year, everyone. As I write this, we’re a few weeks into 2021 and there ELIZABETH ROBINSON Copy Editor are sparkles of hope here and there that this year may be an improvement over SALLY BAHO Copy Editor the seemingly endless disasters of the last one. Vaccines are finally being deployed against the coronavirus, although how fast and for whom remain big sticky questions. The United States seems to have survived a political crisis that brought EDITORIAL REVIEW BOARD its system of democratic government to the edge of chaos. The endless conflicts VICTOR ASAL in Syria, Libya, Yemen, Iraq, and Afghanistan aren’t over by any means, but they have evolved—devolved?—once again into chronic civil agony instead of multi- University of Albany, SUNY national warfare. CHRISTOPHER C. HARMON 2021 is also the tenth anniversary of the Arab Spring, a moment when the world Marine Corps University held its breath while citizens of countries across North Africa and the Arab Middle East rose up against corrupt authoritarian governments in a bid to end TROELS HENNINGSEN chronic poverty, oppression, and inequality. However, despite the initial burst of Royal Danish Defence College change and hope that swept so many countries, we still see entrenched strong-arm rule, calcified political structures, and stagnant stratified economies. PETER MCCABE And where have all the terrorists gone? Not far, that’s for sure, even if the pan- Joint Special Operations University demic has kept many of them off the streets lately. Closed borders and city-wide curfews may have helped limit the operational scope of ISIS, Lashkar-e-Taiba, IAN RICE al-Qaeda, and the like for the time being, but we know the teeming refugee camps US Army (Ret.) of Syria are busy producing the next generation of violent ideological extremists.
    [Show full text]
  • QUAID-I-AZAM UNIVERSITY, ISLAMABAD 18 RESULT GAZETTE of B.A/B.Sc./B.Com SUPPL
    18 QUAID-I-AZAM UNIVERSITY, ISLAMABAD RESULT GAZETTE OF B.A/B.Sc./B.Com SUPPL. EXAMINATION 2015 (Part-II) Reg. No. Roll No. Name Father Name Status Marks Remarks (002) 110021310011 3000002 Syed Afaq Hussain Syed Amin Hussain COMPT. ENG:II 110021310001 3000003 Syed Atif Hussain Syed Sajid Hussain Shah PASS 430 110021310004 3000004 Mahr Ahmad Kamal Mahr Shabbir Hussain COMPT. ENG:II 110021310006 3000005 Shahzad Ahmed Ashiq Hussain COMPT. ENG:II 110021310007 3000006 Wali Khan Khowazik PASS 441 110021310013 3000007 Muhammad Ehsan Juma Khan PASS 437 110021310014 3000008 Mujahid Din Roz Din COMPT. ENG:II ENG-LIT:II 110021310015 3000009 Mehtab arshad Arshad Mehmood COMPT. ENG:II 110021310018 3000010 Mahr Muhammad Ijlal Mahr Shabbir Hussain COMPT. ECO:I ECO:II 110021310021 3000011 Sammar Abbas Muhammad Ismail PASS 436 110021310022 3000012 Muhammad Riaz Muhammad Hussain COMPT. ENG:II 110021310026 3000013 Anas Ayaz Ayaz Ahmad COMPT. ECO:I 110021310027 3000014 Muhammad Shahzad Muhammad khursheed COMPT. ENG:II APP-PSY:II 110021310029 3000015 Shahab U Din Ch Zaheer Ud Din Ahmed PASS 384 110021310031 3000016 Muzaffar Sultan Muhammad Sultan Khan PASS 453 110021310033 3000017 Sohail Iqbal Muhammad Iqbal COMPT. ENG:II 110021310034 3000018 Malik Waqar Ahmed Malik Iftikhar Ahmad COMPT. ENG:I 110021310035 3000019 Waqar Haider Ghulam Haider COMPT. ENG:I ENG:II 110021310036 3000020 Arif Zaman Mehran Khan PASS 434 110021310038 3000021 Fahad Raza Muhammad Muslimeen COMPT. ENG:I ENG-LIT:II 110021310039 3000022 Mubasher Nawaz Muhammad Nawaz PASS 423 19 QUAID-I-AZAM UNIVERSITY, ISLAMABAD RESULT GAZETTE OF B.A/B.Sc./B.Com SUPPL. EXAMINATION 2015 (Part-II) Reg.
    [Show full text]
  • Emergence of Women's Organizations and the Resistance Movement In
    Journal of International Women's Studies Volume 19 | Issue 6 Article 9 Aug-2018 Defying Marginalization: Emergence of Women’s Organizations and the Resistance Movement in Pakistan: A Historical Overview Rahat Imran Imran Munir Follow this and additional works at: http://vc.bridgew.edu/jiws Part of the Women's Studies Commons Recommended Citation Imran, Rahat and Munir, Imran (2018). Defying Marginalization: Emergence of Women’s Organizations and the Resistance Movement in Pakistan: A Historical Overview. Journal of International Women's Studies, 19(6), 132-156. Available at: http://vc.bridgew.edu/jiws/vol19/iss6/9 This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. This journal and its contents may be used for research, teaching and private study purposes. Any substantial or systematic reproduction, re-distribution, re-selling, loan or sub-licensing, systematic supply or distribution in any form to anyone is expressly forbidden. ©2018 Journal of International Women’s Studies. Defying Marginalization: Emergence of Women’s Organizations and the Resistance Movement in Pakistan: A Historical Overview By Rahat Imran1 and Imran Munir2 Abstract In the wake of Pakistani dictator General-Zia-ul-Haq’s Islamization process (1977-1988), the country experienced an unprecedented tilt towards religious fundamentalism. This initiated judicial transformations that brought in rigid Islamic Sharia laws that impacted women’s freedoms and participation in the public sphere, and gender-specific curbs and policies on the pretext of implementing a religious identity. This suffocating environment that eroded women’s rights in particular through a recourse to politicization of religion also saw the emergence of equally strong resistance, particularly by women who, for the first time in Pakistan’s history, grouped and mobilized an organized activist women’s movement to challenge Zia’s oppressive laws and authoritarian regime.
    [Show full text]
  • The Kargil Adventure and Its Political Consequences Abstract
    Global Social Sciences Review (GSSR) Vol. IV, No. IV (Fall 2019) | Page: 38 – 44 IV).06 - The Kargil Adventure and Its Political Consequences Muhammad Shakeel PhD. Scholar, Department of Pakistan Studies, The Islamia University Akhtar Bahawalpur, Bahawalpur, Punjab, Pakistan. Associate Professor, Department of Pakistan Studies, The Islamia Aftab Ahmad Gilani University Bahawalpur, Bahawalpur, Punjab, Pakistan. Email: [email protected] Professor (Rtd), Department of Pakistan Studies, The Islamia Khurshid Ahmad University Bahawalpur, Bahawalpur, Punjab, Pakistan. This paper studies the pre and post Kargil war events. It also elaborates the calculation and Abstract miscalculations of Kargil adventure from the top military brass and the Kargil clique. This paper also describes the question of civil military relations in Pakistan and actual corridor of the decision http://dx.doi.org/10.31703/gssr.2019(IV making. It also Provides Knowledge about the plan of Kargil war, doctrine of secrecy, the aftermath of that adventure, the big bang Key Words between the civil-military leadership, the failure of diplomacy, the URL: Kargil, Kashmir, Military, impact of Kargil war on political system. This paper also highlighted the attempt to get Kargil at the rate of Kashmir. It is Civilian leadership, Siachen, assessed that the kagril episode had some precious consequences Religious Parties, Party related to the battlefield, warfare and the supremacy of army as IV).06 | - Politics an institution. This paper also showed the activities happened on the freeze heights of Kargil seriously affect, politics and civil- military relations in Pakistan. JEL Classification: IOK, LOC, COAS 10.31703/gssr.2019(IV Introduction DOI: The Kargil complex generally consists of rugged and fragile hills.
    [Show full text]
  • Un-Claim Dividend and Shares for Upload in Company Web Site
    UN-CLAIM DIVIDEND AND SHARES FOR UPLOAD IN COMPANY WEB SITE. Company FOLIO Name Address Amount Shares Abbott 41 BILQIS BANO C-306, M.L.COMPLEX MIRZA KHALEEJ1,507.00 BEG ROAD,0 PARSI COLONY KARACHI Abbott 43 MR. ABDUL RAZAK RUFI VIEW, JM-497,FLAT NO-103175.75 JIGGAR MOORADABADI0 ROAD NEAR ALLAMA IQBAL LIBRARY KARACHI-74800 Abbott 47 MR. AKHTER JAMIL 203 INSAF CHAMBERS NEAR PICTURE600.50 HOUSE0 M.A.JINNAH ROAD KARACHI Abbott 62 MR. HAROON RAHEMAN CORPORATION 26 COCHINWALA27.50 0 MARKET KARACHI Abbott 68 MR. SALMAN SALEEM A-450, BLOCK - 3 GULSHAN-E-IQBAL6,503.00 KARACHI.0 Abbott 72 HAJI TAYUB ABDUL LATIF DHEDHI BROTHERS 20/21 GORDHANDAS714.50 MARKET0 KARACHI Abbott 95 MR. AKHTER HUSAIN C-182, BLOCK-C NORTH NAZIMABAD616.00 KARACHI0 Abbott 96 ZAINAB DAWOOD 267/268, BANTWA NAGAR LIAQUATABAD1,397.67 KARACHI-190 267/268, BANTWA NAGAR LIAQUATABAD KARACHI-19 Abbott 97 MOHD. SADIQ FIRST FLOOR 2, MADINA MANZIL6,155.83 RAMTLA ROAD0 ARAMBAG KARACHI Abbott 104 MR. RIAZUDDIN 7/173 DELHI MUSLIM HOUSING4,262.00 SOCIETY SHAHEED-E-MILLAT0 OFF SIRAJUDULLAH ROAD KARACHI. Abbott 126 MR. AZIZUL HASAN KHAN FLAT NO. A-31 ALLIANCE PARADISE14,040.44 APARTMENT0 PHASE-I, II-C/1 NAGAN CHORANGI, NORTH KARACHI KARACHI. Abbott 131 MR. ABDUL RAZAK HASSAN KISMAT TRADERS THATTAI COMPOUND4,716.50 KARACHI-74000.0 Abbott 135 SAYVARA KHATOON MUSTAFA TERRECE 1ST FLOOR BEHIND778.27 TOOSO0 SNACK BAR BAHADURABAD KARACHI. Abbott 141 WASI IMAM C/O HANIF ABDULLAH MOTIWALA95.00 MUSTUFA0 TERRECE IST FLOOR BEHIND UBL BAHUDARABAD BRANCH BAHEDURABAD KARACHI Abbott 142 ABDUL QUDDOS C/O M HANIF ABDULLAH MOTIWALA252.22 MUSTUFA0 TERRECE 1ST FLOOR BEHIND UBL BAHEDURABAD BRANCH BAHDURABAD KARACHI.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Report No
    SPECIAL REPORT NO. 494 | MAY 2021 UNITED STATES INSTITUTE OF PEACE www.usip.org The Evolution and Potential Resurgence of the Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan By Amira Jadoon Contents Introduction ...................................3 The Rise and Decline of the TTP, 2007–18 .....................4 Signs of a Resurgent TPP, 2019–Early 2021 ............... 12 Regional Alliances and Rivalries ................................ 15 Conclusion: Keeping the TTP at Bay ............................. 19 A Pakistani soldier surveys what used to be the headquarters of Baitullah Mehsud, the TTP leader who was killed in March 2010. (Photo by Pir Zubair Shah/New York Times) Summary • Established in 2007, the Tehrik-i- attempts to intimidate local pop- regional affiliates of al-Qaeda and Taliban Pakistan (TTP) became ulations, and mergers with prior the Islamic State. one of Pakistan’s deadliest militant splinter groups suggest that the • Thwarting the chances of the TTP’s organizations, notorious for its bru- TTP is attempting to revive itself. revival requires a multidimensional tal attacks against civilians and the • Multiple factors may facilitate this approach that goes beyond kinetic Pakistani state. By 2015, a US drone ambition. These include the Afghan operations and renders the group’s campaign and Pakistani military Taliban’s potential political ascend- message irrelevant. Efforts need to operations had destroyed much of ency in a post–peace agreement prioritize investment in countering the TTP’s organizational coherence Afghanistan, which may enable violent extremism programs, en- and capacity. the TTP to redeploy its resources hancing the rule of law and access • While the TTP’s lethality remains within Pakistan, and the potential to essential public goods, and cre- low, a recent uptick in the number for TTP to deepen its links with ating mechanisms to address legiti- of its attacks, propaganda releases, other militant groups such as the mate grievances peacefully.
    [Show full text]
  • Tales from My Professional Life Nurul Islam
    Tales from My Professional Life Nurul Islam With an introduction and comments by . KAS Murshid . Keith Griffin . Azizur Rahman Khan . Rehman Sobhan Bangladesh Institute of Development Studies www.bids.org.bd Published by Bangladesh Institute of Development Studies E-17 Agargaon, Sher-e-Bangla Nagar GPO Box No.3854, Dhaka-1207 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: 880-2-8141722 Website: www.bids.org.bd Copyright © May 2016, BIDS Price: Tk. 100.00; US$ 10 Printed in Bangladesh at Dot Printing & Packaging 164 Shaheed Sayed Nazrul Islam Sarani (Old 3/2) Purana Paltan, Dhaka 1000 Contents Acronyms iv Introduction v Tales from My Professional Life 1 Nurul Islam Reflections Encounters with Nurul Islam 23 Keith Griffin Nurul Islam: Reminiscences and an Appreciation 31 Azizur Rahman Khan Nurul Islam: The Economist as a Freedom Fighter 39 Rehman Sobhan Acronyms AL Awami League BDI Bangladesh Development Initiative BER Bureau of Economic Research BIDE Bangladesh Institute of Development Economics BIDS Bangladesh Institute of Development Studies CPD Centre for Policy Dialogue EU European Union FAO Food and Agriculture Organization GDP Gross Domestic Product GNP Gross National Product IEA International Economic Association IFAD International Fund for Agricultural Development IFPRI International Food Policy Research Institute ILO International Labour Organization IMF International Monetary Fund NEI Netherlands Economic Institute NGO Non-governmental Organisation PIDE Pakistan Institute of Development Economics RTC Round Table Conference SDG Sustainable Development Goals UN United Nations UNCTAD United Nations Conference on Trade and Development UNDP United Nations Development Programme UNESCO United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization UNICEF United Nations Children’s Fund US United States WCARRD World Conference on Agrarian Reform and Rural Development WFP World Food Programme WHO World Health Organization WTO World Trade Organization 1 INTRODUCTION * K.
    [Show full text]
  • Islamist Politics in South Asia After the Arab Spring: Parties and Their Proxies Working With—And Against—The State
    RETHINKING POLITICAL ISLAM SERIES August 2015 Islamist politics in South Asia after the Arab Spring: Parties and their proxies working with—and against—the state WORKING PAPER Matthew J. Nelson SUMMARY: Mainstream Islamist parties in Pakistan such as the Jama’at-e Islami and the Jamiat-e-Ulema-e-Islam have demonstrated a tendency to combine the gradualism of Brotherhood-style electoral politics with dawa (missionary) activities and, at times, support for proxy militancy. As a result, Pakistani Islamists wield significant ideological influence in Pakistan, even as their electoral success remains limited. About this Series: The Rethinking Political Islam series is an innovative effort to understand how the developments following the Arab uprisings have shaped—and in some cases altered—the strategies, agendas, and self-conceptions of Islamist movements throughout the Muslim world. The project engages scholars of political Islam through in-depth research and dialogue to provide a systematic, cross-country comparison of the trajectory of political Islam in 12 key countries: Egypt, Tunisia, Morocco, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Syria, Jordan, Libya, Pakistan, as well as Malaysia and Indonesia. This is accomplished through three stages: A working paper for each country, produced by an author who has conducted on-the-ground research and engaged with the relevant Islamist actors. A reaction paper in which authors reflect on and respond to the other country cases. A final paper incorporating the insights gleaned from the months of dialogue and discussion. The Brookings Institution is a nonprofit organization devoted to independent research and policy solutions. Its mission is to conduct high-quality, independent research and, based on that research, to provide innovative, practical recommendations for policymakers and the public.
    [Show full text]
  • Separating Muslims from Islam
    1 AAA warwarwar ononon Islam?Islam?Islam? What does the “war on terror” mean for the Muslim and non-Muslim World? Abid Ullah Jan A WAR ON ISLAM? 2 COPYRIGHT © 2002 BY ABID ULLAH JAN ALL RIGHTS RESERVED NO PART OF THIS BOOK MAY BE REPRODUCED, STORED IN A RETRIEVAL SYSTEM, OR TRANSMITTED IN ANY FORM, BY ANY MEANS, INCLUDING MECHANICAL, ELECTRONIC, PHOTOCOPYING, RECORDING, OR OTHRWISE, WITHOUT PRIOR PERMISSION FROM THE PUBLISHER. PUBLISHED BY Maktabah Al-Ansar, UK PUBLISHED IN UNITED KINGDOM ABID ULLAH JAN NOT A WAR ON ISLAM / ABID ULLAH JAN – IST EDITION. ISBN. 0-953-9847-7-X 1. FIRST PROBLEM: VAGUENESS 2. THE PLOT THICKENS AS THE MYTH DEEPENS 3. THIRD PROBLEM: MEDIA IRRESPONSIBILITY. 4. FOURTH PROBLEM: FEAR. 5. FIFTH PROBLEM: THE CULTURE OF VIOLENCE. 6. SIXTH PROBLEM: AUTHORITARIANISM. 7. SEVENTH PROBLEM: REALPOLITIK. 8. EIGHTH PROBLEM: SEPARATING MUSLIMS FROM ISLAM. 9. CONCLUSION NOT A WAR ON ISLAM? 3 Acknowledgements No book has a single author, and this one is no exception. In writing it I have incurred enormous debts of gratitude. Particular thanks go to Naseem Ahmed, who helped this book take shape and provided useful criticism and support. I sincerely appreciate the input from Dr. Israr Ahmed and General Hamid Gul. Equally valuable to appreciate are the efforts of a friend in Canada, whose prodding, perseverance, word-processing and moral support enabled me to produce this book in a timely manner. I am also thankful to Ray Woodcock, a lawyer in the American Midwest, who shared supporting and opposing views on a number of issues and whose contribution made me put different concerns in proper perspective.
    [Show full text]