The United States, which was liberated from
British slavery in the eighteenth century was initially the equivalent of a
small European country of only thirteen states. The third American president,
Jefferson, who was an intelligent and adventurous man of evil, took advantage
of the bloody war between Britain and France. At the time, Napoleon was leading
the French forces and was facing a severe shortage of financial resources.
There were large French colonies in the American region, which Napoleon sold to
the United States at the suggestion of President Jefferson, which turned
American territory into a continent. The process of buying large territories
continued later, and despite the Cold War, the United States bought Alaska from
the Russian rulers, who are now the 51st state in the United States and the
largest in the world.
Initially, the Americans were an isolated
nation by nature. The United States remained completely indifferent to World
War I, and the League of Nations, which came into being to establish world
peace at its end, also remained indifferent to its formation, which ultimately
failed. During World War II, US President Rose Welt decided to withdraw from
Kuchhar and became a backbone of the Allies despite fierce internal opposition.
Hitler, who had conquered much of Europe and set out on a campaign to subdue
Russia suffered the worst defeat.
Japan also had to surrender to American
power, and the United States, which a few years earlier had overtaken other
world powers in building an atomic bomb, dropped nuclear bombs on Nagasaki and
Hiroshima intoxicated with power, killing millions of Japanese. Given Thus,
American interest in world affairs has been useful in many respects and in some
respects somewhat dangerous. Useful in the sense that Britain, which had been
firing on the position of superpower for a century, lost its momentum and was
forced to liberate its colonies, of which India was at the forefront.
The second benefit was that the balance of
world power shifted from Europe to the United States, which seemed to be the
guardian of human freedoms. But the greatest loss was the use of nuclear power
for the first time in human history, which led to the mass destruction of
mankind. The disadvantage is that the United States has accidentally become the
leader of the United Nations, which has a very limited knowledge of the
history, psychology, political trends, and cultural values of most nations and
has little depth and foresight in its diplomacy. With this little glance, many
tribulations have arisen and the path to world peace has been paved from time
to time.
Until the beginning of 1923, the United
States were almost unaware of the political turmoil in the Indian subcontinent
and the emerging separatist movement within the Muslim nation. The Indian
National Congress, founded in 1886, was a major political party and was
somewhat known in Britain and the United States for Mahatma Gandhi's ideology
of non-violence. ۔ For the first time, a British author, Claudine Tyne, wrote in
her book that "70 million Muslims in India is one nation in all respects
and the government should consider them as one nation."
Muhammad Ali Jinnah was introduced to the West
as a leader when he attended the Round Table Conference in London on November
12, 1930, and his account was published in the Times of London with a picture
of Quaid-e-Azam. The newspaper also acknowledged in its analysis that the
religious and social differences between Hindus and Muslims are very deep.
About ten years later, the same newspaper
wrote in its February 25, 1940 edition that Muslims were the best part of the
Indian Army; therefore, Britain would not be able to offend them and would have
to respect their national sentiments. Two years later, the correspondent of the
same newspaper, Bradt Mathews, paid a detailed visit to India and wrote in his
report: Maybe. "
Things were
changing at an extraordinary pace these days and at the end of World War II,
an agreement was reached between British Prime Minister Churchill and US
President Rose Welt that the colonies would soon be liberated. In the elections
that took place in England, the Labor Party won and Mr. Italy was elected Prime
Minister, who was more in favor of immediate liberation of the colonies than
Churchill.
The US
State Department had started monitoring the political situation in India and
now the subcontinent was becoming the center of its interest. In this regard,
the important American diplomats had important and far-reaching meetings with
the Father of the Nation between May and July 1947, which were mentioned by Mr.
M. S. Katramani has done this in his book "American Role in
Pakistan". Quaid-i-Azam had assured the State Department officials that a
free and independent Pakistan would be in the interest of the United States
because Muslims would be able to fight the Russian aggression unitedly.
He also
emphasized on the basic point that the establishment of Pakistan was of key
importance in protecting the Middle East from Hindu imperialism. In a press
briefing in Delhi in July 1947, Quaid-i-Azam said of Pakistan's foreign policy:
"The new state will be the best friend of all nations. We want peace in
the world and we will do our best in this regard. ”As time went on, the United
States came closer to Pakistan.
On August
7, 1947, the nominated Governor-General of Pakistan left Delhi for Karachi; the
US Ambassador to India was present at the airport to bid him farewell. When
Quaid-e-Azam was sworn in as Governor-General on August 15, 1947, the United
States was the first country to recognize Pakistan and the largest US
delegation to attend the Independence Day celebrations. In the context of this
growing closeness, the statement made by Quaid-e-Azam to the well-known
American journalist Margaret Lork White about America is a manifestation of a
great reality even today. He said that the United States needs Pakistan more
than Pakistan needs the United States. Pakistan is the hub of the world in
terms of location.
At the end
of World War II, the United States and the Soviet Union emerged as superpowers,
and soon after, in the race to increase their influence, the Cold War broke out
between them. The United States was advancing as the leader of the "free
world" while Russia was surrounded by an "iron curtain" and its
leadership was desperately trying to impose a communist way of life through
bloody revolutions. ۔
He conquered most of the countries of Eastern Europe. This was the time when
the establishment of Pakistan had entered its final stage and the father of the
nation had to make the basic decision on how to strike a balance between the
two superpowers.
The
Quaid-e-Azam was clearly seeing that relations with the United States could be
established based on mutual respect and human freedom, and that
cooperation could be sought to establish the new state on its feet; so he sent
Abul Hassan in September 1946. Isfahani and Begum Zakia Shahnawaz were sent to
the United States to effectively respond to the Indian National
Congress' poisonous propaganda that Muslims are reactionary and that their
women are cut off from the political process and completely unaware of their
rights.
He was also
given the task of making it clear that the new state would have neither
theocracy nor tolerance; rather, all citizens would enjoy full political and
religious freedom. The Quaid-e-Azam also held discussions with various American
journalists. As a result of these efforts, when Quaid-e-Azam was sworn in as
Governor-General of Pakistan, US President Truman sent the following
congratulatory message that laid the foundation for future relations:
"I
want to assure you that Pakistan will begin its journey with strong friendship
and goodwill from the United States. The American government and people look
forward to a long, close, and cordial ceremony from your country. We are happy
for you and hope that Pakistan will make rapid progress for the welfare of its
people. We look forward to seeing the new country play a constructive role in
global affairs for human well-being. ”
In response
to this message, the Governor-General of Pakistan sent the following message:
The
Government of Pakistan, the people and I have been deeply moved by the
passionate message of good wishes and congratulations you have sent to the
Government of Pakistan on behalf of the American people. We cherish the
feelings of friendship and goodwill. I have no doubt in my mind that this is
the beginning of a long and close and cordial relationship between the United
States and Pakistan. ”
Quaid-e-Azam
appointed his long-time trusted colleague Abul Hassan Isfahani as Ambassador to
the United States who presented nomination papers to US President Truman on
October 8, 1947, and called for strengthening Pakistan's economy, educational
development and raising people's living standards. ۔
On this, the US President assured cooperation in various fields.
The financial situation of the new kingdom was very bad. It did not even have the
money to pay the army and government employees. India withheld huge sums of
money from Pakistan. In such a situation Nizam Hyderabad Deccan extended a
helping hand and Mr. Abul Hassan Isfahani also worked with great selflessness.
To deal with the difficult situation, Quaid-i-Azam sent Mir Laiq Ali Khan, a
well-known industrialist from Hyderabad Deccan, as his special envoy to the
United States, who formally requested 2billion in aid for Pakistan's defense and administrative needs. That request
was rejected and only 10million was provided for the
rehabilitation of the refugees. It was the beginning of a love that went on and
on and on and on and on and on.
In
contrast, the behavior of the second superpower, the Soviet Union, was hostile
from the beginning. Russian leaders have called Quaid-e-Azam a pro-British and
anti-British politician. The Russians believed that the Muslim League's goal
was to prevent India from becoming independent. Instead of sending a message of
good wishes to the establishment of Pakistan, the Soviet Union called Pakistan
an "artificial state". In response, the Quaid-e-Azam criticized Russia's
attitude, saying that Afghanistan had opposed Pakistan's membership of the
United Nations at Russia's urging.
He was
fully aware that Pakistan, a Muslim country, has no place for communism.
Despite this belief, he pursued cordial relations with Russia and refrained
from declaring the Communist Party an illegal party. At his direction, Foreign
Minister Sir Zafar A. Khan met with Russia's Deputy foreign minister on April
13, 1948, and it was decided to appoint ambassadors to the two countries, which
had been stalled for some time.
The reason for this was that Russia had been
demanding the opening of a liaison office of the Russian embassy in Peshawar,
which was unacceptable to Pakistan because of the rise of Pakhtunistan.
Thirteen months after the formation of Pakistan, Pakistan appointed its
ambassador to Russia and established trade relations.
Due to
Russia's hostile attitude, Pakistan had no choice but to establish closer ties
with the United States. Quaid-e-Azam sent Malik Feroz Khan Noon on a tour of
Muslim countries to introduce Pakistan to the Middle East. He assured the US
ambassador to Turkey that Pakistan's Muslims were opposed to communism while
India had appointed Mrs. Pandit, sister of Prime Minister Nehru, as ambassador
to Moscow. Russia has no ambassador to Pakistan due to sharp ideological
differences.
In this way, Pakistan can become a market for the United States;
therefore, financial and defense cooperation with it is very important. He also
said that Pakistan's security was threatened by Russia and India, which have
formed a political alliance.
A few years
later, a defense agreement was reached between the United States and Pakistan,
and to prevent the invasion of communism, the Santo and Seto agreements came
into being, in which Pakistan was of primary importance. Later came many
critical stages and earthquakes in Pak-US relations, the tremors of which are
still being felt with great intensity.
If we have a proper understanding of the
nature of these relations, then Pakistan-US relations can flourish on a strong
footing. When Pakistan was in the process of formation, the biggest attraction
for the United States was the Pakistani army, which had the immense potential
to stand up to communism.
He was
convinced that the Muslims of Pakistan and its army could be great allies of
the "free world". Allama Iqbal had also said in his historic
Allahabad sermon that the establishment of a Muslim state within India would
pave the way for communism. Based on this analysis, we can say that the first
US priority in Pakistan is our armed forces. Previously, they were equipped
with nails to fight communism and now they are playing a very important role in
the fight against global terrorism.
More importantly, their cooperation is key to
the safe withdrawal of coalition forces from Afghanistan. The second US
priority in Pakistan is to ensure nuclear non-proliferation. He fears that
terrorists' access to nuclear weapons could wreak havoc; therefore, Pakistan's
armed forces are being specially trained to do so, and General Qadwai has been
in command and control for the past 13 years. The charges are coming. Its third
priority is to eradicate terrorism from North Waziristan.
The CIA has
set up a vast network for this purpose. Top Pakistani officials say that under
President Zardari, 400 Americans were issued visas without intelligence
clearance, including Raymond Davis. Was included. To eradicate extremism, the
United States has to change Pakistan's curriculum and promote American culture.
To achieve this goal, investments are being made in education and the media.
Its top priority now is Afghanistan, which has been beset by insurgency for 12
years and is spending more than 20
billion a year.
The defense
structure that has been established in the meantime seems unsustainable;
however, the withdrawal of coalition forces from there will begin in mid-2014
and the withdrawal will be from Pakistani soil. Naturally, the United States
will seek Pakistan's full cooperation in the safe withdrawal of US forces and
subsequent peace in Afghanistan. Its fifth priority is to give India a
leadership role in Southeast Asia and to involve it in the affairs of
Afghanistan as well.
The people
of Pakistan are probably not among the top priorities of the United States, but
there is a growing global awareness that ignorance, hunger, poverty,
unemployment and disease are major threats to world peace and effective
practical measures to address them. The United Nations is doing a lot of
humanitarian work and the United States is spending billions of dollars on
social and educational development in less developed countries. Decades later,
he has realized that as important as the military is in developing countries, so
important are the people.
He is amazed that the people in the country
where he spends dollars turn against him. With this in mind, he passed the
Kerry-Lugar Act for Pakistan in 2009, which for the first time approved
economic aid equivalent to military aid to raise the living standards of the
people. The use of economic aid through NGOs has led to another riot, with 50
percent of service charges being spent and very little for the public. This
has fueled anti-American sentiment, and the US establishment has He took steps
that caused a rift in Pak-US relations and created a world of conflict. The
intelligence sharing between the two countries first broke down in 2009, then
merged with the ISI and the CIA.
The US Establishment's Abbottabad operation
then sparked a storm of anti-US sentiment across Pakistan and the US
military's attack on the Salala check post set the geometry of common interests
on fire. For the past two years, Pak-US relations have been strained and there
has been a horrific quietness.
The Prime
Minister of Pakistan had only gone to Washington to mend broken ties;
therefore, after much deliberation, he set the national agenda for the talks
and did not form a fresh team. He even used unnecessary hesitation in
appointing an ambassador to the United States. His diplomatic team proved so
weak that when the Prime Minister went to New York to address the United
Nations, he could not arrange a meeting with the US President, while the Indian
Prime Minister met with President Obama on the same visit. Due to the
incompetence of our Foreign Ministry, the Prime Minister had to go back to the
United States after spending millions after eight to ten days, even though the
date of the meeting was not fixed.
On the
afternoon of October 23, Mr. Nawaz Sharif met with the President of the United
States. This date was then set for the last time for the Prime Minister of
Pakistan. All of this led to a strong sense of incompetence and disrespect from
others. Despite the inaction of the government, Mr. Nawaz Sharif stated
Pakistan's position at every forum; raised the issue of Kashmir and demanded an
end to drone strikes; demanded access to Pakistani products to US markets He
also expressed the need for cooperation while taking full care not to hurt the
watermelons as the main purpose was to turn the cold seal into warmth.
They
went not to take anything but to mend broken relationships. In this, he
succeeded to a great extent. Their meeting has created an atmosphere of mutual
trust and signs of renewed love.
As a result
of meeting with high-ranking US officials and going out on his own to meet with
John Kerry, the Prime Minister realized that much of the damage was done to his
home and that we had made great mistakes. He also acknowledged his weaknesses
as a true political leader and vowed that we would bring transparency in the
entire political process and fix our home. He unabashedly spoke his heart out
and talked to President Obama for two hours, answering his every question and
request at the same time.
The Prime
Minister emphasized that we want to promote trade rather than aid. Answer:
America is already the biggest buyer of your product. Thankfully, no US
official has asked how you can increase trade without the Secretary of
Commerce. The clear answer to the question of drone strikes is that they cannot
be stopped because they are a safe weapon against terrorism. Have status.
He
also apologized for mediating in the Kashmir dispute. In response to the
release of Dr. Aafia Siddiqui, the issue of Shakeel Afridi, who is considered a
hero by the United States, was raised. It also demanded that the Jamaat-ud-Dawa
involved in the Mumbai terror attacks be banned and that Hafiz Muhammad Saeed
is arrested.
The circles
that had high expectations from the talks may have been somewhat disappointed;
but good results have been achieved in restoring relations. The first piece of
good news is that the Strategic Dialogue, which had been stalled for two and a
half years was formally announced to resume in March 2014 and the working
groups were identified.
As a result of these dialogues, a mechanism will be
established so that the process of cooperation in key areas will continue to
work automatically. The other good news is that the United States has supported
negotiations with the Taliban, based on which our Minister of
Information and Broadcasting, Mr. Pervez Rashid, has announced that drone
strikes will stop because if they continue, negotiations with the Taliban will
result. Will not be able to prove.
The
announcement reflects a major shift in US policy because, when General Pervez
Musharraf's government signed a peace deal with militants in Waziristan in
2006, the United States expressed outrage. Progress The third good news is that
300 million has been paid for
Coalition Sport, while military and economic aid under the Kerry-Lugar Act,
which is more than 1.5
billion and has been suspended for two years, should also be released soon.
Foreign
Adviser Mr. Sartaj Aziz also gave the good news that 1
billion has been promised for the development of the energy sector. With the
accumulation of these funds in the public exchequer, the dollar will reach the level
of one hundred rupees. The prices of petroleum products will be reduced. The
burden of the people will certainly be reduced and the whole economy will be
affected. Best of all, Mr. Nawaz Sharif was warmly welcomed at the official
level. His visit was positively covered by the American and British media, and
President Obama described it as a new chapter in friendship. It was clear that
the United States attaches great importance to Pakistan as a strategic partner
and aspires to see it as a secure, sustainable, prosperous, and democratic
country.
Differences
also arise in the relations between the two countries and the determination to
work together is also reflected. This is a natural process and does not require
much fuss. In our view, the issue of drone strikes is a very sensitive issue.
The United States sees drones as a weapon of the future because its combat
forces are afraid to take the field. In this context, it was not expected to
announce its withdrawal from drones; but since Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif
raised the issue, global pressure on the United States has been mounting. UN
Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon arrived in Islamabad in August 2013, calling the
drone strikes a serious violation of international law. Amnesty International
has listed him as a war criminal.
It is
expected that drone strikes will be stopped or suspended for a long time by
December this year. The Obama administration has been assessing global pressure
since the talks, and there has been a flurry of public opinion. The permanent
solution is for Pakistan to acquire drone technology, which can now be borrowed
from the United States as well as China, and decide for itself which target to
hit.
Similarly,
Dr. Aafia Siddiqui will also be handed over to Pakistan after the exchange of
prisoners between the United States and Pakistan. The US demand to prosecute
Hafiz Mohammad Saeed is unacceptable because the Supreme Court of Pakistan has
honorably acquitted him of all charges of terrorism. Dr. Shakeel Afridi's case
is also pending in the courts; therefore, he cannot be extradited to the United
States. Our Prime Minister could not say these things in a loud voice because
he had to deal with the wounds and wounds in a very wise and polite manner.
The Prime
Minister's visit to the US has given the impression that the Obama
administration wants to impose India's views on Pakistan. Terrorism in Mumbai,
cross-border militancy, the arrest of Hafiz Mohammad Saeed and ban on
Jamaat-ud-Dawa is demands that India has been making for years and Indian Prime
Minister Manmohan Singh during his meeting with President Obama Was repeated
In fact, despite the extraordinary importance of Pakistan to the United States,
it refrained from assisting the new state even in the early stages of its
difficulties.
When
Finance Minister Malik Ghulam Mohammad made a formal request for 2 billion in aid for defense and administrative needs, it was
rejected and only 10
million was provided for the rehabilitation of refugees, while about 6.7 million was lost. Leased families were coming in caravans and
Pakistan's economy was faltering. In 1948, a war broke out between India and
Pakistan over the Kashmir issue; an attempt was made to gain US support from
Pakistan, but it failed and was subject to several sanctions.
As a major
country, India has been important in US foreign policy. In 1962, there was a
war between China and India; then the United States stockpiled arms in India.
President Ayub Khan strongly protested the accusation and accused the United
States of upsetting the balance of power in the region. It was on this
sensitive issue that relations with the United States began to deteriorate;
then the 1965 war made matters worse. The US had given arms to the Pakistani
army to fight against communism and when it was used against India, it was very
angry.
It cut off
arms supplies to Pakistan during the Ghamsan war and had to accept a ceasefire.
At the end of the war, President Ayub Khan went to Washington. In 1971, it was
unable to serve Pakistan due to an internal insurgency in East Pakistan; but
after the fall of East Pakistan, Indira Gandhi also wanted to subdue West
Pakistan; then-President Nixon sent a message to India through Russia that the
United States was Pakistan. Will provide full protection; a ceasefire was
declared following the threat.
Until the
1990s, the United States preferred Pakistan to India; but the situation changed
so much that Bill Clinton stayed in India for six days and in Islamabad for
only six hours. President Obama visited India, grossly violating the tradition
of giving equal importance to both countries; but he left Pakistan alone. Now
he has accepted the invitation of Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif and hopes that he
will come here soon to eat dal and qeema. The Americans are giving India the
status of the leader of Southeast Asia.
There is no
doubt that the United States, which was a defender of human freedoms and
democratic values, is now being criticized around the world as a colonial
power. Instead of balance and depth, its foreign policy smells of
"deception, bloodshed, and monarchy"; but at the human and societal
level, the United States is a radically different country. The United States
has some of the best universities and educational institutions in the world,
with millions of Muslim students pursuing higher education and exploring new
inventions. There are a large number of bright and intelligent young people who
have dreams in their eyes and there are innumerable facilities for their
practical interpretation. Society is built on the pillars of individual freedom
and rule of law, and countless nationalities are grateful to each other.
Large
numbers of mosques have sprung up, and Islamic institutions of education and
research is rapidly expanding into cities and towns, promoting interfaith
harmony. Are The United States has reached this destination after severe
trials.
The black
population still suffers from a sense of inferiority; but the rise of Obama,
who grew up in a black and Muslim family, has ushered in a new era in American
history. It is also worth noting that the United States is rich in natural
resources and its scientists can derive energy from trees and
artificial leaves. Instead of hating America, we should look at both sides of
the picture. Islam teaches peace and security which is spreading rapidly in
America.
There is no
prejudice in the society and culture of Europe. We should develop scholars who
can talk to the people there in their idiom. Influenced by the Islamic system
of equality, black people are embracing Islam. We must work hard in this field
to lay a lasting foundation for the relationship. In history, the position of
Imamate has been held by the same nation that has been leading the way in the
wealth of knowledge, research, and fresh ideas. The same law of nature still
applies today.
Mr. Nawaz
Sharif has repeatedly said after he visits China and the United States that
first, we have to look at our collars and fix our house. This is what they have
been saying abroad. This feeling of their demands self-accountability and
drastic internal reforms. Fixing the house means defeating terrorism;
establishing merit and the rule of law; protecting the administrative structure
from political and personal influences.
Dutiful and
honest people should be appointed to higher positions; a uniform education system
should be introduced and timely decisions should be taken through institutions.
The first
requirement of all this is that the Prime Minister should spend more time in
the country; make his political party active at the grassroots level and
thereby prepare the people to play an important role. Whatever the reasons,
Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif has spent more than a month out of the country
during his five-month tenure and is lost in the air of Raiwind two and a half
days a week. Their relationship with the media and opinion leaders is breaking
down and their decision-making ability is fading.
They must
first, correct themselves and focus on the issue of Afghanistan. Instead of
relying on 2.5
billion in aid from the United States, they should ask foreign experts to
rebuild Pakistan's entire communications system, which has crumbled over the
past 12 years to supply NATO forces. How much will it cost? This estimate will
in no way be less than a billion dollars. On this basis, the United States must
be approached with the utmost seriousness and readiness.
The 60 billion debt we owe is the result of our involvement in the war
on terror. International public opinion will also support Pakistan's demand
because it will be based on justice. Mr. Nawaz Sharif dares to take
on this burden and dare to face the challenges. This boldness has impressed the
US leadership and made Pakistan a very important strategic partner.
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