Loud Thinking

Archive for 2013

A news item reported on media informs that ” India, Bangladesh to produce mega film on 1971 War”.

Pakistan should also produce an epic film on the genocide of two million Kashmiris, by the Indian forces…… and the genocide is ongoing.

To serve the humanity one don’t need a government position or post. Examples are Abdus Sattar Edhi, Imran Khan, Mother Teresa, Bill gates and Florence Nightingale.

Video link of Musharraf admitting secret deal with US for drone strikes on Pakistan, link:- http://edition.cnn.com/2013/04/11/world/asia/pakistan-musharraf-drones/index.html?sr=sharebar_twitter

Is the confession of Pervaiz Musharraf enough for his treason trial?

How can now Musharraf be allowed to contest the election, after he has admitted giving permission for the drone strikes albeit, selective ones?
The main point here is that the President, the PM, the parliament and the military leadership have always agreed and said that drones are violation of Pakistan’s sovereignty; and illegal as per international law.
Almost every other day our foreign office spokesman condemns drone attacks on our soil. We should remember, that many retired generals who served under Musharraf, have repeatedly said that they were not consulted on Kargil war; and WOT permissions to America.
Now, after the confession of Musharraf about the drone attack permissions to USA, the statements of those generals have automatically proved true. Particularly, the foreign office and MOD’s briefings to many courts and the parliament that there existed no agreement with USA about giving permission, to attack Pakistan with drones.
Now, isn’t the confession of Musharraf, a fit case for crime against the nation and makes him liable for a trial for treason?
I would request the legal experts to kindly dwell on this important national case, wherein, a ruler by-passing all national establishments and parliament, allowed America, ALONE in his capacity as the ruler, to attack Pakistan.

Is the confession of Pervaiz Musharraf enough for his treason trial?

How can now Musharraf be allowed to contest the election, after he has admitted giving permission for the drone strikes albeit, selective ones?
The main point here is that the President, the PM, the parliament and the military leadership have always agreed and said that drones are violation of Pakistan’s sovereignty; and illegal as per international law.
Almost every other day our foreign office spokesman condemns drone attacks on our soil. We should remember, that many retired generals who served under Musharraf, have repeatedly said that they were not consulted on Kargil war; and WOT permissions to America.
Now, after the confession of Musharraf about the drone attack permissions to USA, the statements of those generals have automatically proved true. Particularly, the foreign office and MOD’s briefings to many courts and the parliament that there existed no agreement with USA about giving permission, to attack Pakistan with drones.
Now, isn’t the confession of Musharraf, a fit case for crime against the nation and makes him liable for a trial for treason? I would request the legal experts to give their legal opinion please.

Smile is an easy thing to do to make your day better.

“It was only a sunny smile, and little it cost in the giving, but like morning light it scattered the night and made the day worth living.”

F. Scott Fitzgerald (1896-1940);
American author

Avicenna : Width of life is more important than length of life.

Act with Care When Someone Cries at Work

It’s natural to feel helpless or uncomfortable when someone cries in front of you in the office. But remember that tears are a normal human reaction, not a sign of weakness. If someone you work with starts to well up, here’s how to handle it:

Acknowledge the tears. Don’t ignore them. Use the occasion to analyze and assess what’s going on, not judge the crier.

Offer a tissue. This gives the person a chance to breathe and gather thoughts. It also communicates that you’re paying attention.

Recognize a problem. Crying means something needs to be addressed: The person is overworked, stressed, sick, or frustrated. This is an opportunity to identify the underlying issue and move forward with clarity.

Today’s Management Tip was adapted from “How to Handle Tears at Work” by Anne Kreamer.

“As I grow older, I pay less attention to what men say. I just
watch what they do.”

— Andrew Carnegie