Apr 99
Pakistan has test fired Ghauri-II in
response to India's Agni-II missile test.
Do you think it was the right step taken ?
- We are happy that our country has the
capability to answer the enemies of Islam. But we still
need to have the power to respond to the president of
Serbia.
Aleem
America
- I am extremely pleased that our scientists
and government gave the most appropriate response to the
Indian missile tests. We have showed that we are not
interested in this missile race and would only go forward
if provoked. These are the signs of a respectable nation.
Pakistan has never committed aggression, be it in the
wars against India or the nuclear tests, where too we
were provoked. I dont see any prospects of peace in
South Asia as long as the people of India continue to
elect extremist parties.
Wajid Ali Khan
USA
- I think the Pakistani government had no choice, given the
type of attitude of the Indian government. But the
Pakistani government should have thought twice before
testing these missiles. I think its better to open
a new research institute or increase exports so that
other countries could buy your stuff. I have read that
Arabic countries had congratulated the Pakistan
government. I just want to ask them why dont they
make the nukes themselves when they have the wherewithal
and resources. No! Theyre afraid of the USA. They
just want sword hanging on someone elses head. Did
they help Pakistan when USA banned all those so-called
help? I think Pakistani government should think about
Pakistan first.
Kahkashan Malik
USA
- Being a patriot Pakistani, everyone should ask himself
whether or not is it right and in accordance with the
high principles of Islam what our "corrupt rulers
are doing? Everyday poor innocent Pakistanis are
sentenced to jail/death in the name of so-called
"Shariah" (which has not even a little
similarity with the actual Shariah given to Hazrat
Muhammad (peace be upon him). Poor people are starving
and our rulers are indulged in their luxuries. I pray to
Allah that He may give "wisdom" to the whole
Pakistani nation, especially to the rulers.
Syed Muhammad Assad
Germany
- I just want to know how testing of nuclear devices and
missiles helps the poor people in the country; how does
it help in improving educational and health facilities
and in improving the economic condition of the country? I
just wish Pakistan followed an approach adopted by the
Japanese after the second world war when Emperor Hirohito
while addressing the nation had said "Oh people I
request you, let us throw away our weapons and pick up
our tools and we shall beat the world with our
tools". Aren't we capable of doing this?
Abid Baloch
USA
- I think it is a right decision and Pakistan should test
fire its Ghauri-III.
Raja Tahir Altaf
Canada
- I think it was the right step considering the tension
between Pakistan and India. Pakistan had to test
Ghauri-II to show India that Pakistan was prepared to
defend itself from any kind of danger.
Laila Khan
USA
- I think it's great, because India wants to dominate
Pakistan. And the problem with India is that it always
wants to take any step against Pakistan. If India's
entertainment or film industry is good then it does not
mean that India is the world power. India is nothing in
front of Pakistan. So its really good that Pakistan
took that step first.
Erum Raja
Pakistan
- I fully support these missile tests because we have to do
everything that we can if there is something threatening
the security of Pakistan. And we were not the ones who
initiated this missile race, but our hostile neighbour.
We have a neighbour in the face of India where the
extremist parties are controlling the government. How can
we ignore the threats we face from this extremist
neighbour of ours? As long as the extremists rule in
India, I don't see any prospects of India showing any
desire for peace. Therefore we have to go ahead with our
defence progress.
Mahmood-ur-Rehman
Pakistan
- The decision was correct with Pakistan's perspective. But
I feel that to Indians the Pakistanis are not as
important as they consider themselves to be when it is
the missiles or nuclear weapons issue. As I see it,
India's missiles are clearly to counter the missile
threats from China. The India-Pakistan conflict is the
direct consequence of the imbalance of power between the
two states and Pakistan's insecurity about this
imbalance. The persistence of the conflict is a
consequence of the persistence of this imbalance and of
Pakistan's attempts to correct it. I would like to see
both countries compete in the area of development of the
living standards of the people, growth of economy etc.
How about an official race between two countries for a
percentage increase in average GNP for next 10 years?
Swapan
USA
- It was an excellent step taken by our government. Thanks
to the Indian Fundamentalist Government. Perhaps, this
was the correct time to do this. There should be more
experiments regarding ballistic technology. There is
still need of funding. There is need of national sprit
like Dr. Khan. God bless our Pakistan. Long live
Pakistanis
Ijaz Ahmed
Kuwait
- I think Pakistan had to do what the great nation has
done. It is for their own safety and future . Now India
knows that Pakistan is not behind in any respect, and the
great nation will do any thing for its safety and to give
better future to the children of Pakistan. By now, India
must understand that every single step they will take
will go against them. Pakistan zindabad.
Waqar Wasi
Pakistan
- I believe that Pakistan is way advanced and ultimately
much ahead of Indian (Hindu) military strategies, and in
particular the development of the state-of-the-art
ammunition is much more impressive then India's. I am
convinced that Pakistan has not only responded to Agni-II
in a dignified way, but has also proven that its military
capabilities are way beyond the minds of Hindu
scientists. "There is no God, except Allah, and
Muhammed is His last prophet." Never underestimate
the help of Allah. Pakistan Zindabad as long we have
Islam in it! peace...
Khuram Shahzad
USA
- I think the test was pointless since everybody already
knew we had the missile and that it worked, it was just a
waste of a very expensive weapon. I would also like to
answer Mr. Mohmmad Rizvi, that we are not giving away our
missiles to Iran, Syria or Libya. What have they ever
done for us? If they want them, they can develop them
themselves!
Jumana
USA
- In view of India's tests, I support Pakistan's decision
to test-fire the Ghauri missile. I am not in favour of
missile testing, but since India has tested her missile,
I don't think it is fair to criticise Pakistan. But I
hope we are not going to get involved in an arms race-
its the last thing we need at the moment. We are all,
only too well aware of the acute poverty, unemployment
and other miseries faced by our people, and these
problems must be solved. For this, we need each other's
help and support. The people of India and Pakistan are
talented and intelligent- why then are we poor and so far
behind the rest of the world? It is because we have been
so busy, fighting with each other over the last fifty
years, not willing to give each other a chance, and so we
have not noticed the progress the world has made. I would
be very happy if ties with Pakistan improved, as soon as
possible; it would be good to have a friend in Pakistan
and also be a friend to Pakistan.
Vivek
India
- I think both Indian and Pakistani missile tests are
completely unjustified. The majority of people in India
are very keen on peace with Pakistan, and now that both
countries have displayed their prowess to each other
perhaps we could try something a little more
constructive. I am absolutely fed up of hearing people on
both sides say that they can't trust each other. I think
we have all seen the results of this tension and clearly
it has led to nothing but unhappiness. In my opinion, it
is time we ignored the anti-peace elements in our
countries, and thought for ourselves.
Deep
India
- No compromise on national security. I strongly favour the
step taken by the Government of Pakistan for the
integrity and security of our motherland Pakistan. I am
sure that Ghauri-II is not the end of Pakistani
scientific achievements. They'll soon be giving more good
news to the nation. Ghauri-II is not an answer just for
India; its for every other country which has
hostile intentions towards Pakistan. I congratulate the
Pakistani scientists that are strengthening national
security.
Najeeb U Khan
United Kingdom
- Absolutely. No doubt about it. Congratulations to the
whole team who did it.
Amjad Ali Khan
USA
- Good news! For who? For our lawless politicians or our
hungry and homeless people? I agree that Pakistan should
not just ignore India's aggression, but it should watch
its own economy first. People are not getting their wages
for weeks and weeks, but the government is spending
millions on Ghauri. That does not make sense to me. Take
care of your people and then do whatever you want, we all
will back you up 100 percent. A loyal Pakistani today and
forever.
Naved Abbasi Houston
USA
- I think Pakistan did the right thing; but the question
is: where do both countries want to go? Pakistani and
Indian corrupt politicians do not want peace. Almost 60%
of the budget is eaten up by armies of both India and
Pakistan. Anybody has an answer how we are going to stop
them? Indian and Pakistani publics should stand up
against these corrupt politicians and armies. I think
only you. God bless India and Pakistan.
Ali
Canada
- I think if the brain cells of all the leaders in India
and Pakistan over the last 40 years were put together we
still wouldn't have enough to show up on a microscope.
Its funny... we have enough brains to put together
nuclear bombs and nuclear silos...but we still have to
produce some one smart enough to solve problems like
poverty, lack of fresh water and medical facilities. Well
I guess solving these "minor" problems wouldn't
prove our machismo to the rest of the world. Good work O'
leading scientists of India and Pakistan. You are really
using science in a productive way. Hooray!
Tauseef Riaz
Canada
- How disappointed I was when Pakistan test fired Ghauri-ll
in response to India's Agni-ll missile test. We should
save our resources and use them for educating our
children. Pakistan's literacy rate is the lowest in the
world. Let's all work and make our country into a
beautiful and safe haven with very highly-educated and
God-fearing human beings.
Hafsha Suleman
Canada
- Congratulations to Pakistan and its people on this happy
occasion. Pakistan now is one of the leading nations in
Asia. Besides being a nuclear power, Pakistan has now
started making many missiles. It is indeed a great
achievement and it does make us proud of our nation.
Still I think though that this race of weapons is
benefiting neither Pakistan nor India, so it should now
stop. Both India and Pakistan are sensible nations and I
think they should go for peace, instead of wasting their
money in buying weapons, which get outdated even before
we test them. I personally think that both the nations
should sit and solve all the issues including the Kashmir
one. If they do so, inshallah a time will come when India
and Pakistan would set examples of unity and
neighbourhood. Pakistan Zindabad.
Nabeel Mohammad Ghyas
Canada
- It always takes two to tango. But I only wish they stop
playing these political stunts with borrowed money! They
think the rest of the governments in the world are dumb.
Aboo Bakr RanaDeen
USA
- I think it was not a good step. What is the difference
between being a Hindu and a Muslim? It looks like there
is no difference. These things are creating so much
tension in Asia that they could trigger a third world
war, which I think that no one would like to start. So we
need to take care about this.
Syed Musa Raza Zaidi
USA
- Pakistan has taken the right step to some extent; but
this right step will be completely right only when
Pakistan drops a nuclear bomb and fires Ghauri missile on
India. I think this will lead to the waving of Pakistani
flag at Delhi's Red Fort and remove India from the world
map forever. This is the only way Kashmir's people can
get justice. Oh, but one problem ! If India is destroyed,
who will Pakistan's cricket team beat in Sharjah every
year?
Amjad Ali
Canada
- Pakistan has overreacted to Indian missile tests. I think
there was no need for this tit-for-tat reaction, as the
range of Indian missiles was not really our concern.
India has been grooming her global ambitions since long,
and it is ironic that poverty and substandard
human-conditions at home couldnt deter India from
its desire to see itself as a global power. Let India
fall under her own burden of errors. We are spending too
much on defence but to defend what? There is nothing left
behind. As a nation we have to rethink our priorities.
Masroor Ahmad
Pakistan
- I believe it was the right step taken. The successful
test firing proves, once again, that Pakistan places
nothing before its national integrity and security.
Pakistan needs to develop more missiles with greater
capabilities if it is to stay ahead in the missile and
arms race that India has started. However, Pakistan in
its foreign policy against India seems to be lacking
confidence; India always seems to be the aggressor yet
Pakistan keeps calling for dialogue and diplomacy. What
Pakistan must do is to show India that Pakistan is not to
be messed around with and its not going to
acquiesce to the bullying tactics adopted by the Indian
regime. Pakistan has the military power and must direct
it towards the same principles that the Khaleefahs of
Islam did, that is the protection of Islamic lands.
Bosnia, Iraq and Kosovo show that no Islamic country is
courageous enough to do so.
Mohammad Nahim Arif
England
- This was the right step taken. I think it is time we took
over India. By successfully testing Ghauri II missile,
there is no doubt that Pakistan is fully ready to make
India its fifth province. As an Indian, I am fed up with
Indian government's instability and corruption among
other problems. The only solution to us Indians is a
Pakistani invasion, soon. Please give us Sikhs our own
province and we will happily say Pakistan Zindabad and
live happily as Pakistanis.
Gurwinder Singh
India
- Amarjit Singh! You dare write in a Pakistani newspaper
that you hate Pakistanis. Well, listen I assure you that
the Pakistani government and army will make sure you are
the first person to go to be nabbed after Ghauri strikes.
Hafiz Akhtar
USA
- India had left us with no choice. We cannot be scared of
losing foreign aid as we have to eventually become
self-sufficient. I agree it was the right step. We need
to change our strategy on Kashmir to liberate Kashmir. It
is clear that India will never hand Kashmir over to us.
We need to come up with a plan to help Kashmiri brothers
achieve freedom.
Hamid Faran
Canada
- Congratulations to Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif, Dr.Abdul
Qadeer Khan and all other scientists involved in the
Ghauri-II. Absolutely no doubt it. This decision was
right.
Ishtiaq Rashid
Kyrgystan (USSR).
- What does it get us to fire a missile? India today needs
closer relationship with Pakistan. The best response
Pakistan could have given was to stop trade and political
negotiations with India. It would have brought India
begging to our door. Firing missile is useless and
foolish bravado.
Naveed Khan
USA
- It is time India and Pakistan stopped wasting money on
defence and weapons and focused on removing poverty,
corruption, illiteracy, and injustice in their respective
countries.
Ken Hamilton
USA
- This is for Ajay. You think India can destroy Pakistan?.
That can never happen. India was broken into half in 1947
and Pakistan was created. India will break into more
pieces than Soviet Union with the help of Kashmiris,
South Indians in Assam, Sikhs in Punjab; and of course,
with Ghauri missile and the nuclear power Pakistan will
ensure the disintegration of the largest
"democracy" in the world.
Ahmed Javed
Canada
- Congratulations to every Pakistani and every Muslim on
this planet. Missile test is absolutely justified and
shame on those who hate Pakistanis like Mr Ajay from USA
Dr. Muhammad Jameel
UK
- I think that it was a great step which should have been
taken long ago. Pakistan and India have fought three wars
in past fifty years and have gone through a lot of
destruction and suffering .I think it is about time for
us neighbours to adjust our priorities and start living
in peace and harmony .We should look at the future not
the past, so that we could build strong economic and
social ties. Let us learn from the past and not make same
mistakes again. There are so many nations who have
settled their differences and now enjoying peace and
prosperity. We can look at Germany, United Kingdom, US,
Japan, China , Korea and so many others who had animosity
going back to centuries but they are economic partners
now. Instead of wasting money and energy on weapon
development we should try to solve our domestic problems,
which have plagued our nations, like poverty, crime and
ever increasing terrorism. I don't understand people who
preach hatred between us. These people don't understand
that this hate can only bring us poverty and ruin. If we
want to compete and reach a respectable position among
world nations we have to change our path. Otherwise we
will be left behind and our future generations will
suffer greatly. Our leaders should stop using Kashmir as
a tool to divert people's attention from economic
difficulties and other domestic issues that are making
our lives miserable, and start looking for a viable
solution that could satisfy Kashmiris and bring an end to
their unending agony. The only way we can achieve that is
by talking to and not by talking at each other. We do not
serve our religions by talking about war and not about
peace. So lets give peace a chance and start talking
before it is too late.
Amjad Saleem
USA
- What is the point? Unless it was precisely to further the
aims of Pak prosperity, it is silly. If you have weapons
you know it and India knows it. Why publish it?
Shafiq Khan
UK
- I think it was the right step taken by our government,
and that before signing the CTBT we must test Ghauri-3
and Shaheen 2, we must carry out more nuclear tests like
France and China before rectifying the CTBT.
Talha Ahmed
Pakistan
- That was the best step taken by the Pakistani government.
You will agree to my statement, as Pakistan has never
done any thing first: see the nuclear explosion; India
was the first to do it. Then only Pakistan followed the
same path.
Nadeem Choudahry
Malaysia
- I would like to thank Mr Nawaz Sharif for taking such a
courageous step despite the pressure he was facing from
the west. Pakistan will never get a sincere leader like
him. And at last I have seen the real face of the
Indians. I had started believing after the Lahore
declaration that the Indians really wanted peace with
Pakistan. But now I have realised how crooked these
Indians are. They say something else and do something
else. The best way to deal with them is o speak the
language that they understand which is the language of
stick.
Samiullah Khan Kakar
England
- I think Pakistan rightly availed the opportunity to test
its weapons that India provided by launching her missile
first. So, as expected, the world sees India as initiator
of any perceived arms race. At the same time Pakistanis
have demonstrated that their missiles can cover all of
the enemy territory. However, I would add that political
leadership of both Pakistan and India should now step
back and realise that peace in South Asia will not come
through weapons.
Yonus Gardezi
USA
- Pakistan can never discuss Kashmir with India as long as
we are in a strong position and are able to see eyeball
to eyeball. Our security comes before everything else and
that made the missile tests very necessary. We can never
trust India and it doesn't need to be proven. Hadn't that
been so, the sub-continent would have been at peace for a
long time. Now Pakistan's military strength is at level
with India and our missile and nuclear technology is
superior and more advanced and now none of these
hard-liners like BJP can ever cast an evil eye on
Pakistan. Credit for this goes to the Pakistan government
and Prime Minister.
Farhad Ahmed
Pakistan
- Congratulations Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif, Dr. Abdul
Qadeer Khan and all other scientists involved in the
Ghauri-II. This response was an absolute necessity.
Pakistan is a peace-loving country, but we are also aware
of our enemies. The test of Ghauri-II was a right step at
a right time. But the question is: where will this arms
race take us?
Farooq Mustafa
Kuwait
- Politically it can be considered a right step.
Hammad Mehmood
UK
- It is the right step taken by Pakistan.
Waseem Nafis
USA
- I think it was a right decision by Pakistan.
Congratulation Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif, Dr Abdul
Qadeer Khan and all other scientists involved in
Ghauri-II.
Hamid Rizwani
Norway
- Well it's a matter of existence; that's why in my opinion
Pakistanis have done only what anyone would do in this
situation.
Feroz Hayat
Germany
- Yes, I think it was a right step. It would be better if
we also considered our educational policy. This is the
right way to show our power to the world.
Muhammad Aamir
Germany
- India should stop thinking that it can bully Pakistan.
You talk about Ghauri 2. I am waiting for Ghauri 3. Of
course, we have the right to prove that our defence is
great as only then can we live as a proud nation. I am
very proud of the people behind these Pakistani missiles.
Long live Pakistan.
Umar Tanveer
London
- Obviously; there was only one choice Pakistan had. I
don't want an arms race in South Asia but these Hindus
are fanatics, they only wanted to deviate the press from
the political crisis in India or else there was no need
to test another missile just days after Lahore
Declaration was announced. If India keeps on doing these
stupid things Pakistan should respond, otherwise there is
no need to tell other people what we can do.
Fahad Kazmi
Shanghai, China
- Absolutely no doubt about it; Pakistan has taken the
right decision. I believe the tests were completely
justified. This will not only protect Pakistan but also
the Muslims around the world.
Zahid
Holland
- Yes, I think it was the right decision to test Ghauri.
Pakistan should not miss any opportunity to test and
upgrade its missile system. Fortunately, India is
providing Pakistan opportunity to test these missile
systems and is looking aggressive and bad in the eyes of
the world community.
Amir
USA
- I am now very glad to say that I am a Pakistani, as we
did not let anyone do or say wrong about our lovely
country. I am 100% sure that Pakistan did what any Muslim
is supposed to do. May Allah bless our Pakistan.
Abdul Rauf Khan
USA
- We are a peaceful nation and do not want any aggression.
But if India wants any aggression we will not stay quiet.
We have the capability, and we responded immediately,
which was the right decision of our government. The world
should know that we can go beyond this but being a
peaceful nation, we will act only on tit-for-tat basis so
that no one can point their fingers at Pakistan.
Abubakar A. Memon
Saudi Arabia
- It was a very wise step taken by the Nawaz Government to
test-fire upgraded Ghauri-II, which ranged 1200 miles. It
will boost Pakistan's defence and will eventually attract
foreign investors to invest in Pakistan, because now
there is no risk at all. It has made Pakistan able to
contain USA in its box to think twice before taking any
aggressive step against Islamic Republic of Pakistan. I
will suggest Pakistan not to stop here, but continue to
upgrade its missile system until we become able to
produce such long-ranged missiles as America and Russia
have.
Khalid Mahmood Bhatti
Denmark
- Pakistan has all the right to test fire its own missiles.
After all it is a sovereign nation. However, its
tit-for-tat reaction only confirms my fears that
Pakistan's sole reason for existence is India. The Agni-2
missile, if you look at matters objectively, in no way
can be argued to be a weapon made for Pakistan. To deter
Pakistan, a Prithvi or an Agni-1 would be good enough.
The 2500 km range of Agni-2 implies that this missile is
essentially aimed at China. So, I do not see real reason,
except that relating to "national pride" that
cajoled the Pakistanis to test their own. And what did
they test? The same old stuff. Sometimes I wonder that if
tomorrow India fires an ICBM with a range of 15,000 km,
the Pakistani government will once again respond in kind
to "balance" the threat posed by the Indian
ICBM. However, that to me is not the sign of a mature
nation. So dear Pakistanis, fire all the missiles you
can. But do make sure that when you do that, it is backed
up by a good reason. Or else, you will merely reinforce
the prevalent opinion that Pakistani polity is nothing
more than a mirror image of India. Peace.
Umang
India
- If it is not foolish for wiser leaders of great nations
to test fire their missiles, then I think Pakistan has
done no mistake by doing so, particularly in its current
position as a smaller, weaker and poorer nation. We must
not misunderstand the Pakistani actions. The tests are
not a competition between India and Pakistan: they are
serious steps to prepare Pakistan for the worse. Next
time it may not be a simple war. The very existence of
Pakistan could become unmanageable. I congratulate the
Pakistani leadership, particularly the PM.
Gp Capt Khalid Latif (Retd)
California, USA
- I am in favour of Pakistan responding to the test fire of
Agni-2 by India. If India was really in favour of peace
in the sub-continent, it could have been demonstrated
through moratorium on any such testing between India and
Pakistan.
Ziad Rashdi
Canada
- I think so, but what needs to be addressed is to slow
down the arms race in the region.
Muhammed
USA
- No- where would it end? India might survive but Pakistan
would collapse economically. We should test fire
'economic Ghauris 1,2,3' and so on. It's Economics now.
Wake up Pakistan and Pakistanis. Look what happened to
the Soviet Union, with all the missiles and nuclear
arsenal at their disposal, they collapsed economically.
Mohammad Riaz Khan
USA
- I don't think that it was a right or left, back or front
step. It was the correct step.
Shehzada Ghazanfar
USA
- It was just the right step taken by Pakistan. I am very
thankful to Nawaz Sharif
Babar Bajwa
Pakistan
- Absolutely! Pakistan had no choice but to test fire
Ghauri-II and Shaheen-1 to achieve the strategic balance
in the Indo-Pak Sub-continent.
Faisal Awan
USA
- Do we believe that if Pakistan didn't manufacture and
test fire all these new firearms, India would send its
forces in action against Pakistan? Does any Indian or
Pakistani want to leave the security of their homes and
come to the battleground? Could the amount of money spent
on Kashmir, be recovered by any of the two countries?
Does the resolution of Kashmir issue means a comeback of
either of the governments to the office for another term?
Who is making the most of the situation? Who reports an
increase in GDP when a new firearm is bought by either of
the two countries? Who is sitting in the lap of luxury
and having a good laugh? I wish we all had answers to
these questions.
Usman Khan
Australia
- Now is the time that we should be showing something
before India thinks of it, because we always get the
blame anyway. All that the western media says is that
Pakistan tested missiles, but the former never looks at
what India does. Who started the arms race in the region,
and who gets the blame? Let's do it first for the sake of
our security. It's the courage which fights. It's very
important to have our soldiers ready along with the
missiles
Tahir Shaukat
USA
- It was the right decision. We don't have to give any
chance to anyone to play with our integrity. But we have
to re-establish our health, education and basic
necessities to avoid the eruption of crime in the
society.
Pakistan Zindabad
Mujahid
USA
- Pakistan did the right thing by test firing the Ghauri II
missile and later the Shaheen SSM. The Indians cannot be
trusted. Even if they put something on paper and sign
it-they still cannot be trusted! Look at the evidence
before your very own eyes...only a few weeks ago Mr
Vajpayee came down to Lahore and started talking very
poetically about brotherhood and good neighbourly ties.
As soon as he headed for Delhi, the Indians conducted a
very large scale army and air force exercise right next
to our border testing their new air force Sukhoi jets and
the Prithvi SSM in full combat simulation. There is where
their bigotry and untrustworthiness is fully exposed -
one moment the Indian talks about " good neighbourly
ties "and the next moment the Indians are practising
for war right next to our doorstep! Pakistan must
militarise itself even more and increase its military
resources even more in order to strengthen its security.
Abdul Sami
United Kingdom
- Pakistanis have the right to defend their motherland
against any aggression. We Pakistanis have no other
choice of survival in today's international politics of
international terrorists (Super Powers).
Irfan Raza
USA
- Yes, it was absolutely the right step taken by Pakistan
in response to the recent tests by India. We can only
stop our enemy's advancement by flexing our muscles in a
way that it must always be cautious of us.
Athar Khan
USA
- Two wrongs never make a right; thats a universal
fact. I am disappointed, and regret the blunders of the
leaderships of the two nations. They have fought three
wars; regardless of the results, what did they achieve as
a nation? The problems are still there, corruption in
every walk of life, poverty, that reflects 80% plus of
the population of both nations, inflation on the rise,
these missiles and bombs won't feed the poor, we will
have to take concrete steps towards the peace process,
and will have to pray to Allah to give our leaders the
strength and courage to distinguish between right and
wrong. God bless them all and God bless Pakistan.
Naushad Alwani
USA
- Yes I think that it was the right step taken.
Muhammad Shahid
Pakistan
- Yes! It was the right step taken by Pakistan- my
homeland. I often wonder why India needs to have Agni-1
or 11? And why cant Pakistan have Ghauri-11 when
India tested their Agni? Pakistan must make a
selfdefence, because its necessary to make a peace
on that way when you have such kind of neighbour as
India. Therefore I am sure that Pakistan has taken the
right step. I wish Pakistan good luck. God bless the
Pakistan.
Mohammed Javed
Norway
- Pakistan was left with no alternative but to take such an
action when intimidated by the bully-boy tactics of the
Indians. I salute the Pakistan military for taking such
steps to ensure that neither India nor the world is
mistaken about our nuclear capability and our resolve to
defend ourselves against any likely aggression. We cannot
be seen to be weak and must ensure the enemy realises the
consequences of any attack and their own losses resulting
as a deterrent.
Sajjad Hussain Shah
England
- It is total madness. I think both India and Pakistan
should care for their poor peoples.
Jahan Zeb Khan
Pakistan
- I dont agree with their missile tests. They are
fighting like children. They should sit together and talk
the matter out, or some one should intervene and resolve
the issues.
Faisal
USA
- It seems dubious that Pakistan ever had a cracker
(ooopps! missile), which was really made by Pakistan.
Chinese missiles painted in Pakistani paint does not mean
that our country has gone hi-tech. We still have
thousands of people going without food. It was a gimmick
by our government to stay in power and the tests showed
the governments indifference towards the suffering
of common man.
Sarfraz Akhtar
Pakistan
- It was the right step because Indians test fired missiles
as if they where toys. They now know that they will get a
very befitting response from the Pakistanis in case India
fires the missiles again.
Athar Mohiuddin
Pakistan
- It was a bold step at the right time. Now we should solve
our problems, especially Karachi's problems, as this is
the most important city of Pakistan.
Safia S. Shah
USA
- Neither Pakistan nor India gets involve in this arms race
against each other. I basically grew up with Pakistan. I
grew up in an anti-Indian environment. We were always
told that India was our enemy number one. Maybe Indian
youth in that era grew up with the same feelings. After
living abroad for over half of my life, I have come to
the conclusion that our biggest enemy are the political
leaders in both countries. They play this hate game to
keep themselves in power. I strongly condemn this arms
race. It will only hurt common and poor people on both
side of the border. I request the political leaders of
both sides to open their minds, become friends with each
other. Both countries have a very large market in their
hands. We are the same people with different religious
values. I am sure we can be friends once again and will
be able to promote peace and trade among ourselves.
Syed Iqbal
Canada
- Al-Hamdullillah; We took the right step by responding to
India. Now, as we are Muslims and believe in one Allah,
we must look into the lives of our Prophet Mohammed
(Sallallaho Alaihi Wassallam) and Sahabah's (RA). What
they did in this kind of situation. We must now stand up
for the unity and do as the Quran and Sunnat say.
Abdul Hamid Umer
USA
- Yes what Pakistan has done is right.
Muhammad Alam Khan
Saudi Arabia
- I think this is the right time for India to know that
Pakistan has the capability to reply to all her attempts.
It is better for both countries to solve their problems
with dialogues and not with missiles. Spend this money on
developments.
Mohammed Riaz Ul Haque
Kuwait
- I very strongly back Pakistans testing of its
missiles. I believe this will show the world what Muslims
are capable of doing. With Allah's help Pakistan shall
continue to explore its way in the nuclear field very
successfully. Pakistan should support all other Muslim
nations in acquiring nuclear capability.
Nasim Malik
Scotland (UK)
- I dont think it was the right step taken. The money
and intelligence used in a thing causing destruction to
the world, is going waste. Its time to bring
progress and prosperity to the country and the people who
are living without basic utilities. Instead of firing
missiles spend the money on the industries in Pakistan.
Syed Saad Ali
Pakistan
- The people of India and Pakistan like all the people of
the world need peace. Progress and prosperity does not
need nuclear bomb and missile. The arms race in our
region will further make the future bleak. The prime
minister of India was trying hard to keep his government
intact. Nuclear and missile tests were carried out just
to secure the governments rule over India. However,
in response to the Indian test, it was necessary for
Pakistan to test fire Ghauri II. There should not be any
unilateral sanctions against Pakistan's nuclear and
defence policy. Every country has the right to defend
herself. And so has Pakistan.
Kamran Bangash
Pakistan
- I am surprised at people who are commenting on an issue
which they do not even know the details of. Neither
Pakistan nor India has made the details public. Set aside
the religious differences, you will find several
similarities in these countries e.g. poverty, illiteracy,
insecurity, corruption etc. The biggest similarity is
that both governments are struggling to maintain their
seats. In the absence of details of their discussions,
the only thing I understand they agreed on is a strategy
to scare the public and secure their governments. As for
the firing of missiles - just a drama! Both sides suck
the blood of their public, build these things and fire
for nothing. On top of all, the international sanctions
ultimately affect the poor. The question is: is the
nuclear and missile issue our top priority or life
standard and welfare?
Awais Qureshi
Hong Kong
- Both India and Pakistan have demonstrated an ability to
develop and tactically deploy nuclear weapons and their
delivery systems.
What do both countries envision their future defence
requirements to be? How much more distance should the
missiles cover before India and Pakistan will consider it
sufficient for defending our motherlands. An ultimate
requirement should be a missile which can encircle the
globe ten times before hitting the target. The leadership
of both countries in all spheres of society has shown an
extreme lack of vision. With virtually no
industrialisation, no civic amenities available to 60%
population, no good schools, hospitals, banks or
institutions, what do we want to protect with the
missiles? Why does not Pakistan try to respond to India
tit-for-tat in the software industry or even film
industry or other hi-tech areas where Indian supremacy is
gaining a world-wide recognition? Its about time we
rethought our priorities. The first fifty years after
independence have made us exemplary warriors; let us
demonstrate exemplary competition in social development
in the next fifty years.
Shahid Masud
UK
- Yes, it was the right step taken. A country without a
strong defence is at the mercy of any aggressor. We
dont want Pakistan to become another Bosnia, Kosovo
or Occupied Jammu and Kashmir.
Khawar M. Butt
USA
- I believe it was the only step Pakistan could take. First
time in 50 years have they looked at Pakistan as the
equal and learned to respect Pakistani views. If it takes
nuclear weapons to gain respect, let it be so!
Naveed
USA
- I think it was a right step to be taken. We can not be
behind India. We are an independent nation and have to do
what is right for our country. I love Pakistan.
Muazzum Aman
USA
- It was the right and perfect response but at a wrong
time. They have the technology, why not surprise
everybody when the time comes?
Anwar Khurshid
USA
- Under circumstances, yes. I am not sure what this is all
leading to, but to maintain the power balance in the
region Pakistan had to show its strength. Countries
conducting business with Pakistan should consider that
Pakistan is not initiating any of these activities but is
only responding to India's tests. An intervention from a
third party with the intent of ending the possible arms
race (in some of the poorest countries of the world)
should take into account India's role and stop her from
carrying out any future tests. Pakistan will
automatically follow suit.
Zeeshan Siddiqui
USA
- India is playing a game with Pakistan and trying to build
a trap for us to fall into it- a financial trap. We are
forced into matching India's arms. But I think India
should stop the policy of aggression towards its
neighbours. We are successful in matching the Indian
capability of arms building; congratulations! Now we
should also focus on improving the economic situation.
Udas
Canada
- I believe that the test was a waste of time and money on
Pakistan's part. It is a known fact that Pakistan has
missiles capable of targeting Indian cities. The money
could and should have been spent on health and education
issues instead. A simple message to the Indian foreign
office would have done the job.
Abdul Qadir
USA
- I think Pakistan did the right thing. India has shown its
true colour. First the Indian Prime Minister came to
Pakistan and told Pakistanis that he wanted a peaceful
relationship with Pakistan; then he went back to India
and made aggressive statements towards Pakistan and
finally okayed the testing of Agni II, threatening
Pakistan. Pakistan has given India the right response.
All Pakistanis should not forget how Muslims in India are
being persecuted. Muslims are just 12% of the population
in India but most women raped in India are Muslims. Most
people who die in police custody are Muslims. Muslims
face a lot of discrimination in India. I just hope
Pakistan becomes very strong and take over India and
liberate Indian Muslims; after all, historically, Indian
Muslims have also fought for those who now belong to
Pakistan.
Zaffar Khan
USA
- I am very pleased with Ghauri-II test. I hope Pakistan
will be able to test even intercontinental-range missile
in future. Thank you for providing the chance for readers
to give their opinions.
Ghulam Sarwar Bhatti
Finland
- It should be clearly understood that the challenge always
comes from India. They simply don't understand any other
language. The diplomatic negotiations are nowhere in
their domain of sanity. Pakistan is only responding in
the right language, and that kind only India understands.
The rest of the world doesn't have to worry. We thank
India for posing such challenges which have not only
helped our nation to remain prepared but have also
spurred research and development work. India is actually
losing in a way.
Mohammed Akram
Malaysia
- As a Pakistani studying in America I am very proud of the
missile test conducted by Pakistan. We have to teach our
enemies not to underestimate a strong Muslim country.
Peace should only come if they are willing to give
Kashmir to us. We are the fighter of Allah and should die
to defend His name no matter where it is. India beware of
a stronger and a true Muslim state of Pakistan.
Asfand Niazi
USA
- Yes, there is no doubt about that. It was the right step.
Had we not responded in this way, we would have admitted
the supremacy of the Indians.
Masood Akhtar Bajwa
Pakistan
- It sure was the need of the hour. The stability of the
region has been re-established by Pakistan's test of its
ability to safeguard its strategic and tactical
interests. India has time and again forced us into an
arena which we were never proud of being in. But again we
have to live as a sovereign and independent nation, which
does require a strong deterrent against any aggression.
The recent tests will go a long way in guaranteeing our
safety
Muhammad AbuBaker Ilyas
Lahore, Pakistan
- I do not think it was a right step. Agni II, as everyone
knows, is not against Pakistan, but against China.
Pakistan is already within the range of other Indian
missiles and aircraft. And Delhi and other important
cities are within the range of Pakistani missiles. The
rationale of Agni II was to bring Beijing and other
important Chinese cities within range.
Further, this test also exposes the proliferation of
missile technology by China. Pakistan, which only has a
rudimentary space and satellite program, generally fires
missiles which are successful in their first tests. This
fact is not lost on the people in the business. It is
indeed laughable to hear the Pakistani COAS saying that
it is indigenous. Do you ever hear such things from other
countries? The Indians have managed to make Pakistani
reactive in nature rather than proactive. They had to
bring their N-bomb and now missiles out of the closet!
Though I understand it is difficult for any government to
sit quiet in the face of public outcry. Had Pakistan been
a little sensible, it could have used this opportunity to
extract concessions and gain some respite for its
troubled economy. That would have contributed more to its
security. However, nobody can deny the sovereign rights
of a government to do what it deems best. But I guess
everybody needs to show that they have the guts.
Manoj
India
- It was a stupid idea to fire Ghauri-II in response to the
Indian missile test. If India is doing the wrong thing,
why does the Pakistani prime minister have to do the
same? It seems that Nawaz Sharif is a copy-cat and never
thinks on his own. Didnt he see the results of the
first nuclear test conducted by Pakistan? The bans
slapped by the IMF and many other countries? The Pakistan
Army did the wrong thing, in total disregard of the fact
that there is inflation and there arent any jobs
for fresh graduates. First of all they have to manage the
country and if they can't do that then they had better
hand it over to someone else. Nawaz Sharif stop doing
such things and Atal Behari Vajpayee you too! Be good
friends.
Ali Raza
USA
- I don't think that we have to adopt the "barking dog
philosophy". I think we better strengthen our nation
economically and count ourselves amongst the first world
countries. Its good to strengthen our defence power but
at the same time we have to look at our unemployment
rate, inflation rate, literacy rate and our beloved
leaders corruption rate. I think we need missiles
not only for our defence but also for eliminating
corruption. May Allah bless Pakistan.
Jawwad Ilyas
Australia
- What Pakistan did in response to India's Agni, was
perfectly a right decision in Pakistan's favour to
maintain a strategic balance in the region. Both
countries should stop testing any further and improve
their relation by dialogue and pay more attention towards
their economies.
Amin Alvani
Miami, USA
- Yes; we have the right to do that. Moreover, the balance
in the region can only be maintained if sufficient
deterrence exists on the two fronts.
Muhammad Ali
Pakistan
- Well done. This is the right way to go; a self sufficient
country in all respects should be our target. Our
education system needs as much attention as our military
needs. All we need is God- fearing Muslims.
Munir
Canada
- Yes. It is always necessary to give a befitting response
to India and it is necessary to show the whole world that
Pakistan will not compromise on such issues.
Salman Rasool
USA
- I congratulate our prime minister Nawaz Sharif on
conducting all these tests, that is, the nuclear, Ghauri
and Shaheen. This shows that Pakistanis can do whatever
they want and they are not afraid of any one. "qadam
badhao Nawaz Sharif ham tumhare saath hain": Go
ahead Nawaz Sharif, it' s not just my message, it's a
message from the whole nation- a Pakistani nation from
New Jersey. I hope that you will understand our feelings
about your efforts for our country.
Usman Hassan
USA
- It was necessary to reply to this Indian behaviour
"mounh main ram ram baghal main churi". He
knows that Pakistan is suffering from an economic crisis.
He is trying to defeat Pakistan economically. On other
side, the leaders of Pakistan are welcoming those Hindus
who have never accepted Pakistan as an independent
country. I request the leaders of Pakistan to make the
country economically strong.
Muhammad Siddique Javed (Pakistani)
Kuwait
- Yes, it was the right step. I want to congratulate our
scientists, especially Dr. Abdul Qadeer Khan.
Shehab
Kuwait
- Pakistan has all rights to have a powerful defence. But
we need to look realise the requirement of Pakistani
people. They are not getting basic amenities of life, for
example: there is no clean water and if there is then
there is shortage of it, the roads are not properly
maintained. All this has to get fixed because all this
defence against India is only if people are happy in
their own country.
Syed Saif ullah Hussaini
New York
- If India could test Agni-II missile, why cant Pakistan
its Ghauri? Pakistan did the right thing. But Pakistan
should not have fired Shaheen. It should have kept it for
Indias Agni-III.
Imran Ahmad
Canada
- Pakistan has done right as there cannot be any compromise
on national security. Pakistan has every right to test
its weaponry and not just for the sake of answering to
the Indian missile test, but also for the Pakistan Army
to be self-reliant in warfare technology. I am sure that
Pakistan will carry on its missile and nuclear program
for the integrity and security of the motherland
Pakistan.
Najeeb U Khan
United Kingdom
- The Government of Pakistan has taken a right decision.
Mubashir
Canada
- First I like to give the answer to Hemang Dave: you think
that Pakistan is part of India; if that should be the
case, then you have to think that India is first an
Islamic country and then only a Hindu nation. If India is
making warheads then Pakistan, as a separate nation,
needs to give an answer to that. You think that Muslims
are living a very beautiful life in India? I just say you
open your eyes and see what your government is doing to
them; you people never accept them as Indian citizens.
Mohsin Naqvi
Canada.
- Yes it was the right step taken. We must fire the
Ghauri-II to its maximum range into the ocean and further
develop this and other weapons. We must also make more
atomic warheads and as much fissile material as fast as
we can and should not sign the CTBT or FMCT. And we must
develop and stock maximum amounts of conventional weapons
and delivery systems. In the Quran Allah has commanded
Muslims to make ready weapons to combat enemies that we
know of and those that we do not know of, but Allah knows
who they are (approximate wording).
Asif Patel
Canada
- Pakistan should have an internal locus of control and
independent policies, which should not be affected,
governed or directed by other countries.
Amjad Khan
Canada
- I would like to salute the Prime Minister for taking such
daring decisions on national security such as going ahead
with the nuclear tests and the missile tests. That's the
type of leader Pakistanis were looking for. Thanks a lot
also to our great scientists. The whole nation is proud
of them and the Prime Minister.
Omar Tanveer Jamali
Pakistan
- I think the arms race between India and Pakistan which
now includes nukes, missiles, is going to benefit neither
Pakistan nor India. It is very amazing that first they
borrow money and then they make arms from the borrowed
money and then none of them has money to even pay the
interest on this borrowed money and they still keep
asking for rescheduling of debt. Is there any person on
earth who in his right mind thinks that this is a right
step? Is there any way this arms race could be stopped?
Junaid Shamim
Canada
- Congratulations to prime minister Nawaz Sharif, Dr. Abdul
Qadeer Khan and all other scientists involved in the
Ghauri-II. This response was an absolute necessity. It
redresses military imbalance caused by Vajpayee's
actions. As the head of a sovereign nation, Vajpayee of
course had the right to do what he did, and we have a
right to do what we did. It also belies the popular
wisdom that the so-called world's only superpower always
gets its way.
On a technical note, how was a 2,000 km range missile
tested within Pakistan when no point in Pakistan is 2000
kms from the firing point (Jhang)? I wonder if it took an
indirect path thus covering the said range; if it did its
flight-time of 8 minutes is a significant improvement
over Ghauri-I. If the range of the missile is as reported
in the media, then practically all of India is within our
range, but perhaps more importantly it has put Israel
within the range of Iran, Sudan or Libya. Praise be to
Allah.
Mustafa H. Rizvi
USA
- In a reciprocal way, in so far as India and Pakistan were
behaving towards each other, it is right. But in my
opinion Pakistan should have exercised restraint, which
was originated from the Lahore declaration. Maybe the
Agni-II mission is a bit political compulsion for the
present ruling alliance of India, not towards the cross
borders, but to the opposition parties as a face lifting
exercise.
Zawar Kazim
India
- With the confidence Pakistan test fired the missile over
land, it does appear to have been a proven missile. If
so, the sole purpose being to be even with the test
fights conducted by India... it does appear to be a
waste. It would do good for both India and Pakistan (at
least for the common people if not for the political
party) if they had such spirit in developmental matters.
Matthews
USA
- Pakistan had done what it should have done. Keeping the
past 51 years of history with three bloody wars, it was
necessary for Pakistan to demonstrate such a powerful
position to keep the ill-willed Hindu mind awaken. After
the nuclear tests, it was the need of the country's
defence to possess and show its delivery capability. As
Pakistan has achieved what was desired and needed, it
should unilaterally stop this race, sign the CTBT as soon
as possible. It will enhance its defensive image as a
peace-loving nation. In return, Pakistan will take lead
in gaining honour among the nations. We should take every
possible step and effort to elevate our economy. A
missile of better economy will have far greater impact
than the continuation of the race.
Muhammad Yousaf Warraich
Japan
- Mubarak to everybody in Pakistan. Yes this is the right
step against the step taken by India a couple of days
ago. Pakistani nation is a proud nation; it cannot live
in any disappointment, so now they can take every step
proudly in front of any Indian.
Javaid Ur Rehman
Malaysia
- Absolutely no doubt about it. The decision was right. If
India stops threatening Pakistan then only will Pakistan
follow the other path.
Atique Punjabi
Hong Kong
- Perfect; spend even more money that you don't have on
missiles you'd never be allowed to use. Do the words
'economic collapse' mean anything to you? That's what
India has always wanted - your eventual demise without
ever crossing the border or sending in one Indian
soldier.
Ajay
USA
- I believe the tests are completely justified. It is also
in line with our policy of Ummat-e-Mohammadi. We need to
be strong and independent. It's unfortunate that we took
that long due to our own wrongdoing and internal
political problems. The western nations' claim that
possession of nuclear weapons intensifies the arms race
is true, as they are the ones who started it. We
Pakistanis are legitimately worried due to India's
nuclear arsenal, as were the Americans worried about the
Cuban missile crisis. Good work Pakistan. We are proud of
you.
Jamil Ahmad
USA
- I think this test by Pakistan is absolutely justified.
There can be too many reasons to justify it, but i would
like to mention only two of them. First, it will give the
Indian government a proper answer to their recent test
that you can get a tit for tat answer from Pakistan for
any aggressive move on any issue. Second, when we have
the capability to develop such missiles, we have to test
it and the data our scientists will collect from this
test will allow them to improve further.
Muhammad Adnan Malik
Saudi Arabia
- Pakistan is great. I wish that the Indian leaders got a
bit sensible. This Pakistani test has been so devastating
that India will never think about initiating the missile
race again. Mr.Vajpayee and his think-tank are certainly
ruing the mistake of challenging Pakistan.
Omar Wali Khan Khattak
Pakistan
- Friendship(?) or Freedom. Which one's more important?
Pakistan should always remember that friendship is
important but not at the cost of freedom. Look at the
status and situation of minorities (ethnic, religious and
so-called untouchables) in India and then compare them
with those in Pakistan. You'll see a difference. I don't
support arms race; whether conventional or modern. But I
know safety and survival comes first. I consider myself a
peace lover and well- wisher of everyone. I'm strictly in
favour of gun control. Guns aren't good to keep. But if
my enemy gets a gun and threatens to kill me, trust me
I'll get it as soon as I can. It's always better to have
one and never use it then to have none when there is a
need to use it.
Shehzada Gulfam
USA
- I think it was a right decision by Pakistan. While
India's test is keeping in view its security perceptions
of China, the Pakistani mindset is fundamentally based on
fear and apprehension of Indian intentions. So, firing
Ghauri will re-assure the people of Pakistan, make them
self-confident and push forward the peace process. If you
noted, the Indian government was one of the few that did
not object to Pakistan's nuclear blast, and in fact,
Indian officals were very clear in stating that just as
India has its own perception of its security threats, so
does Pakistan, and being a sovereign country, Pakistan
has every right to decide how to cope with its perceived
security threats. To my mind, it makes a lot of sense. In
another 50 years, I visualise South Asia as a federation
of nation states, much like the European Union.
Bala
India
- India's latest missile tests have shown that the Indians
don't share the desire for peace as the Pakistanis do.
Here we have Mr.Nawaz Sharif, the Pakistani Prime
Minister, who is trying so keen on ending all differences
that exist with India and is even ready to give a red
carpet welcome to a Hindu extremist and zealot like Atal
Behari Vajpayee, the Indian Prime Minister. And then just
when we start thinking that the Indians might have
changed their jingoistic attitude, the same Vajpayee who
talked so much of peace when in Lahore, announces a
missile test. Now what does India expect from Pakistan
other than a befitting response that they have got? Shame
on India. They really deserve this. These people are
really very deceptive. I won't trust them anymore.
Adnan Qureshi
Pakistan
- It was the right step. We have to show the world and
India what we are capable of.
Iqbal Mirza
California USA
- I think it was a very right step for whole of the Muslim
world.
Shamim
U.K
- I say, a strong defence is vital for survival but is
there any other way to resolve the disputes between
countries where diseases, poverty, unemployment, lack of
drinking water, sanitation and illiteracy are the major
evils rather than enemies? These things need to be
eliminated.
N. Ahmad
United Kingdom
- I appreciate our Nobel Scientist who has done that work,
in view of the problems we're facing in buying F16s,
different type of weapon etc. We pay billion dollars on
buying those things; if we make those in our country then
unemployment will reduce. Since the Jews and Christians
have nukes and missile technology, so it is necessary
that the Muslim World have it as well.
Muhammed Akmal
Canada
- Pakistan had no other choice left. A matching response
was the need of the hour. I fully favour this step taken
by our government.
Syed Waqas Shah
Rabwah, Pakistan.
- Our nation lacks sincere and honest leaders without whom
even if we had the whole fleet of U.S aircraft carriers,
we would be vulnerable to inner and outer enemies. I
therefore think that Ghauri II may have saved the
government's nose but the nation is still in a desperate
situation; many are unemployed and millions are below the
poverty line.
Pir Wajeeh
Pakistan
- I don't deny the fact that I hate Pakistanis. But I think
that for India's development it is necessary that we
compromise.
Amarjit Singh
USA
- I think the government of Pakistan realised from the
nuclear and missile tests by India, that it can use the
situation for political gains, and that it knew that
India was aware of Pakistan's nuclear and missile
capabilities, it only conducted the tests for popularity.
Educated people know even without these tests that
Pakistan has the capability. We should have used these
opportunities for international gains, and not to gain
public popularity.
Farzal Dojki
USA
- I am absolutely against this step because in Pakistan
millions of people are without job and you can't do any
thing anywhere without bribing. A Muslim country serving
on interest, all the political leaders living like kings
on the blood of poor people and all rich people can do
any thing they want. Better think of the people who are
suffering in all areas of life.
Mohammad Asif
Pakistan
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