It’s
a recurrent fever that Pakistan seems to be going through – remedied by
nothing but its own good sense, which it seems to be lacking, or so the
Lahore blast has shown us, which killed 13 people and wounded 85.
Leaders have resorted to the usual finger pointing, this time deflecting
the blame onto militant factions operating from sanctuaries across the
border in Afghanistan. The Jamaat-ul-Ahrar has claimed responsibility,
but that’s beside the point. The point is that the incident occurred in
the heart of the provincial capital, and was facilitated by a network
existing inside the country – and there is little we could do about it.Monday 20 February 2017
Trouble in Paradise
It’s
a recurrent fever that Pakistan seems to be going through – remedied by
nothing but its own good sense, which it seems to be lacking, or so the
Lahore blast has shown us, which killed 13 people and wounded 85.
Leaders have resorted to the usual finger pointing, this time deflecting
the blame onto militant factions operating from sanctuaries across the
border in Afghanistan. The Jamaat-ul-Ahrar has claimed responsibility,
but that’s beside the point. The point is that the incident occurred in
the heart of the provincial capital, and was facilitated by a network
existing inside the country – and there is little we could do about it.
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