The shooting in Lahore, Pakistan on the Sri-Lankan cricket team bus on 3rd Mar 2009 is being termed as a dastardly attack on sports specifically. It is also termed as an internal combustion within the Pakistan political-government system. In our hearts, we feel for the people deeply affected by this act of terror, like the mass pouring of feelings for the recent Mumbai blasts.
At the same time, this might be the start of the new shift in the entire political-security-geographical shift in the Indian sub-continent. The forces of destruction seems to have unvieled a new path of repeating an "internal" colapse of a state. It might take many years before we can see the culmination of what was started yesterday. On the surface, it might be termed as an act conducted by well-trained jihadis, there are very numerous forces and countries - neighbouring and far-off - which gain immensely from an destabilised Indian sub-continent. I only hope that the so-called leaders on both sides of the borders - in Pakistan and India - are sensible enough to realise that the ultimate benefits of these acts does not bode well for its citizen; some other countries and forces will benefit.
The leaders will have to demonstrate considerable courage, determination and unconventional thinking to stop it and provide a much deserved safe haven for its citizen. I hope that common-sense will prevail and not play out the blame-game and stoke anger, which leads us no-where but to doom.
At the same time, this might be the start of the new shift in the entire political-security-geographical shift in the Indian sub-continent. The forces of destruction seems to have unvieled a new path of repeating an "internal" colapse of a state. It might take many years before we can see the culmination of what was started yesterday. On the surface, it might be termed as an act conducted by well-trained jihadis, there are very numerous forces and countries - neighbouring and far-off - which gain immensely from an destabilised Indian sub-continent. I only hope that the so-called leaders on both sides of the borders - in Pakistan and India - are sensible enough to realise that the ultimate benefits of these acts does not bode well for its citizen; some other countries and forces will benefit.
The leaders will have to demonstrate considerable courage, determination and unconventional thinking to stop it and provide a much deserved safe haven for its citizen. I hope that common-sense will prevail and not play out the blame-game and stoke anger, which leads us no-where but to doom.
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