I said it first
Sorry? But since you responded to the transportation issue, I think I should call your attention to the
first line of the link you put up:
There are two routes from Pakistan to Afghanistan (both were closed in November 2011[4]).My emphasis. Now, the last time I checked, the military operations in Afghanistan have been going on before November 2011, during November 2011, and after November 2011. In fact, they've been going on since November 2011 to this current date.
But, how can this be? As you've said before, the Pakistani supply lines are crucial to the war efforts in Afghanistan, and without them the entire military campaign might fall apart!
Theres a simple conclusion to this Punisher. It's that, despite all your claims and fairy-tales, Pakistan is NOT that crucial to the war effort. Pakistan is NOT a significant player on the world stage. I reiterate it: Pakistan plays a MINOR ROLE which has only gotten smaller with the closing of those supply routes.
And, from the exact same wikipedia page,
an alternate route transports 40% of the suppliesm, as oppossed to 30% from Pakistan. (I'm sure the figures have changed seeing that the Pakistan Route is no longer valid.)
It all boils doqwn to how much will it cost?
Not much, seeing as the usage of the afformentioned cargo transports would already be factored into the defense spending.
and we can shoot down your planes.
Just like you shot down those Blackhawks back in May of last year, right? And have you forgotten allready that the US has your F-16s on 24-hour surveillance? The moment the jets are scrambled for an intercept, we'd know about it.
If not for this war, we were doing OK
and a little bit of economic shock will help wakening thiis nation.
also we've seen worse.
Right, because the
link you posted earlier seems to be telling a different story.
It's one thing to have a bit of an economic shock. It's something else completely to have all aid stopped, be faced with economic sanctions, and be at war with the most powerful military on the face of the earth. You haven't seen anything like that buddy.
His fate is sealed
he is more of a statement made by Army to other ppl who have such thoughts in mind.
no matter what the out come is, he spied for another government.
If anything, his fate is called into question. And the only message your Army is sending (which makes no sense, as the Pakistani Army had very little to do with the trial and other proceedings) is that it's perfectly OK to sit on your hands while the enemies of your country go about on their nefarious business.
Again, how did he spy? Did he steal nuclear weapons secrets? Did he set up cameras around military installations? Did he hack into the Pakistaini President's Twitter account? He helped the CIA take down the most wanted man in the world, not work against the government of his country.
the fact he went behind Pak govrn's back to help a foreign gov is enough to put a treason charge on him.
The fact that the Pakistani government can't keep intel secret shouldn't be taken out on an innocent man, nor another nation's government. This is an issue with the Pakistani government, and one that should be dealt quickly as opposed to pointing fingers at scapegoats and going about on witch hunts.