Cool and Creative Ads - Amazing

This is one of the most creative methods of advertising I’ve ever seen. Jobs and lead creative advertising itself together






























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Girls Vs Boys - Funny

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Top 5 Biggest Holes on Earth

1. Kennecott Bingham Canyon Mine

This minew is situated in the USA on the south-west of Salt Lake City.

Diameter: 4 km

Depth: 1.2 km





2. Mir

Mir is a kimberlite mine which is situated in Russia, Mirny city.

Diameter: 1.2 km

Depth: 525 m






3. Great Blue Hole

This hole is situated in Lighthouse reef, 96 km from Belize.

Diameter: 305 m

Depth: 129 m






4. Karstic Hole in Guatemala

This hole appeared in the capital of Guatemala as a result of tropic storm Agatha.

Diameter: 20 m

Depth: 150 m






5. Monticello Dam

This dam is situated in California, USA.

Diameter: 22 m

Depth: 21 m



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Beauty of Maths

Uploaded By: Mr. Sheikh

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Mere Mehboob Qayamat Ho Gi

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Drama Serial Zanjeer Title Song

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Every Drop Counts

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Abhi Sotay Raho Bhai

Raymond Davis CIA Contractor - The Newyork Times

Source: The Newyork Times

This article was written by Mark Mazzetti, Ashley Parker, Jane Perlez and Eric Schmitt.

WASHINGTON — The American arrested in Pakistan after shooting two men at a crowded traffic stop was part of a covert, C.I.A.-led team collecting intelligence and conducting surveillance on militant groups deep inside the country, according to American government officials.

True image of our Politicians and Govt

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Time to Wake Up Pakistan

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Earthquakes and Tsunami caused by HAARP

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Raymond Davis Released

Source: Jang Newspaper

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NAB soft on Zardari as well as Sharifs

ISLAMABAD:
Ansar Abbasi

If the National Accountability Bureau (NAB) is friendly to President Asif Ali Zardari and his coterie, it is extraordinarily soft on the Sharifs and other opposition leaders, too.

Well-informed NAB sources confided to The News that the NAB, which is not pursuing corruption cases against the Sharifs in accountability courts, has also pended eight investigations and two inquiries regarding alleged corruption and misuse of authority mainly involving PML-N chief Nawaz Sharif and in one case against his younger brother Shahbaz Sharif.

The bureau is also in possession of what a source called reasonable ‘meat’ against the Chaudhrys of Gujrat and even JUI-F chief Fazlur Rehman but it not proceeding against them too. The NAB is generally criticised for covering up past and present corruption cases of the PPP government including those against President Zardari and many others. However, the sources confirmed that the NAB is also not keen to proceed against the Sharifs and even other major opposition voices.

The sources disclose that in the case of the Sharifs details of all their corruption cases, investigations and inquiries were sought from the NAB, which has already provided all the details to President Zardari, Law Minister Babar Awan and Senate chairman Farooq H Naek.

“Practically the NAB under present regime is not interested in pursuing corruption cases against any politician whether in the government or in the opposition,” they said, adding that the media needs to dig out if there is any unwritten agreement behind the government’s policy of ‘reconciliation’ and PML-N’s ‘friendly opposition’.

The setting up of an independent accountability commission is part of the Charter of Democracy, signed between the two political parties; however, despite the lapse of three years a credible independent commission could not be constituted as yet.

The government is clearly reluctant to go for it and is inclined to continue with the tamed NAB so that it could be used as per the personal whims and wishes of the rulers. On the contrary, the PML-N has been demanding the setting up of the independent accountability commission but did not go out of the way to press this demand which, if met, could have an extraordinary impact on reducing corruption in from government departments and among politicians.

Although the scope of alleged corruption by President Zardari as per the NAB’s own record is unmatched as it involves over Rs150 billion, Nawaz Sharif’s name is also reflected in many (closed) files of the NAB.

According to a bureau’s brief, two NAB cases against Nawaz Sharif and others have already been disposed of in which all the accused have been acquitted. These cases include the Musharraf plane hijacking case and the helicopter case.

The brief reveals three cases against the Sharifs are under trial but suspended in Accountability Court Rawalpindi. These cases are (i) Hudabia Paper Mills Ltd case in which the accused included Nawaz Sharif, Shahbaz Sharif, Abbas Sharif, Hussain Nawaz, Hamza Shahbaz Sharif, Mrs Shamim Akhtar, Sabiha Abbas, Maryam Safdar and the late Mian Muhammad Sharif, (ii) Wilful Bank Default of Rs1.06 billion by Ittefaq Foundries involving the accused Nawaz Sharif, Shahbaz Sharif, Abbas Sharif, the late Muhammad Sharif, Kamal Qureshi and Mukhtar Hussain; and (iii) assets case alleging that Nawaz Sharif, the late Mian Muhammad Sharif and Mrs Shamim Akhtar possess assets beyond known sources of income and construction of number of palatial houses and mansions at Raiwind estate.

The briefs say that there are six investigations against the Sharifs pending before the NAB following the NAB chairman’s order. These pending investigations include (i) case of illegal appointments in the FIA against Nawaz Sharif, (ii) misuse of authority by Nawaz Sharif as a Punjab chief minister in the construction of road from Raiwind to the Sharif family house causing loss of Rs125 million, (iii) Sharif Trust case against Nawaz Sharif/Sharif Trust involving allegation of money laundering, misappropriation of trust funds and acquisition of benami assets in the name of Sharif Trust, (iv) London properties case against Nawaz Sharif and others regarding owning of Aven Field properties in London, (v) Illegal appointments in PIA allegedly by Nawaz Sharif, and (vi) corruption in the allotment of Lahore Development Authority (LDA) plots involving Nawaz Sharif, ex-DG LDA Brig (R) Manzoor Malik, ex-Director Estate, and Shahid Rafi.

Two pending inquiries against the Sharifs in the NAB include a complaint of allotment of LDA plots and another complaint about alleged misappropriation of government property by allotting 12 plots to Mian Attaullah instead of one in Gulshan Ravi Scheme thereby causing loss of Rs20 million to the state. According to NAB sources, there are also pending investigations against the Chaudhrys of Gujrat besides some cases of alleged corruption against Fazlur Rehman.

Source: The News

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Cricket Question

Revolution in Pakistan? Is it possible?

30 01 2011

by Aziz Narejo, TX

On the contrary, it is highly likely that if the longstanding ‘national question’ is not solved to the satisfaction of the constituents and the provinces are not accorded the rights as promised in the famous 1940 Lahore Resolution which came to be called ‘Pakistan Resolution’, then there is a real time possibility that the country may soon face disintegration.

Protests in Egypt Leading to Revolution

Egyptians activists inspired by Tunisia going for a Revolution..... Can't we get any inspiration from these Arab Countries?

Mr. Sheikh's Home Page

The rallies had been promoted online by groups saying they speak for young Egyptians frustrated by the kind of poverty and oppression which triggered the overthrow of Tunisia's president. Egyptian blogger Hossam El Hamalawy said technology was important in facilitating "the domino effect" needed for demonstrations like this one to progress.

Recently the condition in Egyptian Capital Cairo is going worse and thousands of protesters are out on the roads..... The question is, Why Can't we get any inspiration from these Arab countries??? What are we waiting for???




Protesters in Tahrir Square Downtown Cairo


How Crises Started in Tunisia?

What sparked the unrest?

A desperate act by a young unemployed man on 17 December triggered a much wider series of protests and clashes with the police.

Mohamed Bouazizi set fire to himself when officials in his town prevented him from selling vegetables on the streets of Sidi Bouzid without permission.

This set off protests about jobs in the town, which has an agriculture-based economy in one of the poorest regions of the country.

These demonstrations then spread elsewhere, in a move the government said was being exploited by the opposition.

But the violent response of the authorities - with the police opening fire on demonstrators - appears to have exacerbated anger and ignited further protests.

The unrest is also widely seen as drawing on deep frustration with the ruling elite and the suppression of political freedoms.

The clashes became much more deadly on the weekend of 8-9 January, and then spread to the capital Tunis.

The government says 78 people have been killed in the protests.

Were the protests expected?

No, the unrest appears to have taken almost everyone by surprise, including the government.

But it seems as though we have witnessed the breakdown of the tacit compact that has existed since President Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali took power in 1987.

In return for slow but steady economic growth, the majority of Tunisians have accepted restricted political rights, a police state and an elite accused of corruption.

For foreign investors, Tunis has been a safe place to invest and a source of cheap labour.

But this model seems to have failed or maybe it was always unsustainable over the long term.

Large numbers of unemployed graduates, frustration with lack of freedoms, the excesses of the ruling class and anger at police brutality seem to have come together to spark an unstoppable wave of public anger.

How did the government react?

President Ben Ali backed the police action, saying they were protecting public property against a small number of "terrorists".

All universities and schools were closed in a bid to keep young people at home and off the streets.

But then the president changed tack and little by little his long-feared regime crumbled in front of the watching world.

On 12 January, he sacked his interior minister and ordered the release of all those detained during the riots. He also created a special committee to investigate corruption.

There was also a promise to tackle the root cause of the problem by creating an extra 300,000 jobs.

But the unrest continued and reached the centre of the capital on 13 January, despite a night-time curfew.

Mr Ben Ali then promised to tackling rising food prices, allow freedom of the press and internet, and to "deepen democracy and to revitalise pluralism".

He also said he would not, despite the expectations of many, amend the constitution to enable him to stand for office again in 2014.

The following day, Mr Ben Ali announced that he had dismissed his government and called for new parliamentary elections within six months, before declaring a state of emergency.

A dusk-to-dawn curfew has been extended across the whole country, public gatherings of more than three people banned and the security forces given powers to shoot anyone who disobeys their orders.

Mr Ben Ali finally announced on 14 January he was stepping down "temporarily". He then fled to Saudi Arabia with his family - France reportedly rejected a request for his plane to land there.

What happens next?

The constitution says a new presidential election must be held within 60 days.

In the meantime parliamentary Speaker Foued Mebazaa has been sworn in as interim president and has asked Prime Minister Mohammed Ghannouchi to form a national unity government.

Mr Mebazaa said all political parties, including the opposition, would be consulted in the attempt to form a new government, but Mr Ghannouchi angered many protesters when he unveiled the line-up on 17 January, keeping several ministers from the former ruling party in key ministerial positions.

Just a day later, the fledgling government was rocked by renewed protests and the resignation of three ministers from the General Union of Tunisian Workers (UGTT) - Anouar Ben Gueddour, Abdeljelil Bedoui and Houssine Dimassi. It played a key role in protests which ousted the former president.

The newly-appointed health minister, Mustapha Ben Jaafar of the opposition FDLT party, also said he would not take up his position until key posts were no longer held by those associated with Mr Ben Ali's rule.

One of Mr Ben Ali's fiercest critics, CPR party leader Moncef Marzouki, has returned to Tunisia after two decades of exile in Paris. Prime Minister Mohammed Ghannouchi has said another exiled leader, Rached Ghannouchi (no relation to the prime minister), of the banned Islamist al-Nahda party, will only be allowed to return if a life sentence imposed on him for plotting against the state is cancelled by an amnesty.

A BBC correspondent in Tunis says people want confirmation that the interim administration is prepared to bring in widespread economic and political changes.

And the eruption of popular discontent in Tunisia and neighbouring Algeria could make authoritarian leaders across North Africa and the wider Arab region nervous.

Sources: BBC News and others