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مشاهدة النسخة كاملة : Timelines for NAP enforcement agreed


ahlam1399
10-05-2016, 06:12 AM
Progress on some anti-terrorism issues **t satisfactory; meeting chaired by PM vows to give befitting reply to Indian aggression; Pak defence to be ensured at all costs; support for Kashmiris to continue; National Security Committee says LoC tensions to damage anti-terror efforts; internal, external security situation, armed forces’ preparedness discussed

ISLAMABAD: A meeting on the National Action Plan on Tuesday agreed on the future course of action in terms of milestones and timelines for different components of the plan.

Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif assured the world that Pakistan’s fight against terrorism and extremism is a national policy imperative as this war is a main component of national policy aimed at bringing peace and security in the country.

“Our nation expects us to rid the society of these evils for all times and we will **t fail them under any circumstances.” He expressed the views on Tuesday here at the Prime Minister’s House while chairing a meeting on the National Action Plan (NAP). The meeting also agreed on future course of action in terms of milestones and timelines for different components of NAP.

The meeting was attended by General Raheel Sharif, Chief of the Army Staff (COAS), Syed Tariq Fatemi, SAPM, Lt Gen (retd) Nasser Khan Janjua, NSA, Lt Gen Rizwan Akhtar, DG ISI, Aizaz Ahmad Ch, Foreign Secretary, Aftab Sultan, DG IB, Fawad Hasan Fawad, SPM, Maj. Gen Sahir ShamshadMirza, DGMO, Maj Gen Nadeem Zaki Manj, DGMl, Iqbal Zafar Jhagra, Gover**r KPK, provincial chief ministers Muhammad Shahbaz Sharif, Syed Murad Ali Shah, Pervez Khattak, Mir Sana Ullah Khan Zehri, Hafiz Hafeez ur Rehman, federal ministers Senator Muhammad Ishaq Dar, Chaudhary Nisar Ali Khan and Senator Pervaiz Rashid. Later, the prime minister also chaired a meeting of the National Security Committee (NSC).

Lt Gen (retd) Nasir Khan Janjua, NSA and Convener of the implementation committee of NAP, briefed the meeting on the implementation status of NAP and the challenges faced at this stage of implementation. Each item on NAP was discussed separately in detail. It was agreed that collective efforts at the national level and specific efforts at provincial level are required to consolidate the gains made so far and move further in certain areas where progress had been unsatisfactory.

It was stressed by the NSA that the role of provincial governments in implementation of NAP was crucial and it was imperative for all of us to work with missionary zeal. The meeting agreed on the future course of action in terms of milestones and timelines for different components of NAP.

The meeting ack**wledged and praised the continued sacrifices by the security forces, personnel of LEAs and CAFs. The participants also lauded the work of federal and provincial intelligence agencies which have enabled the security forces and LEAs to foil many attempts of terrorists and vowed to provide them an enabling atmosphere to work within the ambit of law. The meeting vowed to give a befitting reply to aggressive Indian designs.

The participants agreed that there was a need of seamless coordination between Federal and Provincial Governments as well as all the LEAs for achieving desired results. It was also agreed to further improve the collection, collation, analysis and use of intelligence input for defeating the designs of enemies.

Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif said that unwavering resolve of the nation and countless and continued sacrifices by security forces and law enforcing agencies (LEAs) have resulted in significant and visible improvement in security situation across the length and breadth of the motherland. The National Action Plan is an outcome of a broad-based consensus among all the stakeholders. “We are fighting the war on terrorism and extremism as a national policy. The nation expects us to rid the society of these evils for all times and we will **t fail them under any circumstances.”

The meeting urged the need for coordinating efforts between the Federal and Provincial Governments for achieving desired results. It was agreed that further improvement in intelligence input is required to defeat the designs of enemies. The meeting agreed on the future course of National Action Plan to achieve the desired results. The participants also lauded the work of federal and provincial intelligence agencies which have enabled the Security forces to foil various attempts of terrorists and vowed to provide them an enabling environment for implementation of NAP within the ambit of law. It was agreed that there is a need to further improve collection, collation, analysis and use of intelligence input to defeat enemy designs.

Participants of the meeting agreed that collective efforts at the national level and specific efforts at a provincial level were required to consolidate the gains made so far in NAP and move further in areas where progress had been unsatisfactory.

SPM Fawad Hasan Fawad made a presentation on certain aspects of reform in the criminal justice system during the meeting. Proposals for reform in laws dealing with investigation, prosecution and judicial apparatus dealing with terrorism cases were presented to participants to evolve consensus on a future course of action.

Earlier, in the National Security Committee (NSC) meeting, Pakistan warned the world that an escalation along Line of Control (LoC) and eastern borders would shift Pakistan’s focus away from the efforts to eliminate terrorism from its soil at a critical stage, proving detrimental to the successes made by the country in the war on terror.

As the civil and military leadership formally met in the wake of heightening tension with India, Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif made it clear that “our quest for peace must **t be construed as a sign of weakness as our valiant armed forces are fully capable of thwarting any kind of threat to our sovereignty and territorial integrity”.

The remarks came during a meeting of the National Security Committee (NSC) chaired by the prime minister, where the situation was reviewed in the presence of services chiefs and top officials concerned.

The NSC reiterated that Pakistan could **t be suppressed through hollow rhetoric and aggressive posturing.

Chief of the Army Staff Gen Raheel Sharif, who had an important one-on-one meeting with the prime minister in the morning and later took part in the deliberations pertaining to the National Action Plan (NAP), spent his whole working day at the Prime Minister’s House for discussions on security matters.

The meeting was also attended by Interior Minister Ch Nisar, Finance Minister Ishaq Dar, Defence Minister Kh Asif, Information Minister Pervaiz Rashid, Chairman Joint Chiefs of Staff Committee Gen Rashid Mahmood, Chief of the Naval Staff Admiral Muhammad Zaka, Chief of the Air Staff Air Chief Marshal Sohail Aman, National Security Advisor Lt-Gen (retd) Nasser Janjua, Special Assistant to the PM Tariq Fatemi, Secretary to the PM Fawad Hasan Fawad, Foreign Secretary Aizaz Ahmad Chaudhry.

All the chief ministers Shahbaz Sharif, Murad Ali Shah, Pervaiz Khattak, Sanaullah Zehri, Hafiz Hafeez-ur-Rehman, ISI DG Lt-Gen Rizwan Akhtar, DGMO Maj Gen Sahir Shamshad Mirza, DGMI Maj Gen Zaki Manj, Secretary NSC Muhammad Sadiq and Intelligence Bureau DG Aftab Sultan also participated in the meeting on special invitation.

It has been officially stated after the huddle that the internal and external security situation of the country with particular reference to the situation along the LoC and operational preparedness of the armed forces was reviewed in detail.

Expressing complete satisfaction, the NSC resolved that the entire nation stood shoulder-to-shoulder with the armed forces and would ensure defence of the country at every cost.

Nawaz said the people in Indian-occupied Kashmir were struggling for their inalienable right of self-determination, guaranteed by the world through the UN Security Council resolutions, which could **t be suppressed through brutal oppression by the Indian occupation forces.

“It is imperative that the UN and the world countries should fulfill their longstanding commitment to the in**cent and defenseless people of Indian-occupied Kashmir,” the prime minister emphasized.

“Pakistan and Kashmir are inseparable. We will continue to extend our moral, political and diplomatic support to the Kashmiri people at every forum,” Nawaz reiterated.

“Pakistan does **t cherish aggressive designs against any country or nation. We believe in peace and collective betterment. However, our quest for peace must **t be construed as a sign of weakness as our valiant armed forces are fully capable of thwarting any kind of threat to our sovereignty and territorial integrity,” the prime minister remarked.

The participants of the meeting **ted that Pakistan was effectively fighting terrorism and had made phe**menal progresses in war against terrorism. The escalation along LoC and eastern borders would shift Pakistan’s focus away from the efforts to eliminate terrorism from its soil at a critical stage and was detrimental to the successes made by Pakistan in war on terror, they said. “Nevertheless, Pakistani nation and its armed forces are fully prepared to respond to any threats.”

Referring to recent propaganda and false claims of ‘surgical strikes’ made by India, the forum concluded that India should resolve the longstanding issue of Kashmir for enduring peace in the region, instead of diverting attention of the world through such tricks.

India must stop atrocities in Occupied Kashmir and recognize the just and legitimate struggle of Kashmiris for their right to self-determination.



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