“Whatever game is being played with Afghanistan, Pakistan, China, India, Russia, the Arc of Crisis of DOD and America, I know about all of it....”

28 07 2010

http://www.flashpoint-intel.com/

Forget about the CIA/DOD covert Wikileaks scandal for a moment and focus on the real threat to the games being played to pull the wool over everyone’s eyes... The CIA/DOD covert Wikileaks have brought the story of the kidnapping of Pakistani ISI agent Col. Imam to a head, and it is about to pop. The proof of the importance of this issue is found in the way that the story is being reported in the media. There is a strange consistency in all of the reports, regardless of where the story is surfacing in the “illegitimate MSM press.”

Every news site reports quotes this sentence, “[I] will reveal all the weaknesses of our nation,” as though it reflected the real meaning of Col. Imam’s message. Coincidentally (?), every report omits Imam’s next sentence naming the weaknesses that he threatens to reveal....:

The fact that the message is being censored in both the Pakistani press and in all the Western media, reveals that it is not only Pakistan that wants to hide from Col. Imam’s secret revelations. If he spills his guts, then the world will know that the Afghan war has been nothing more than a massive “wild goose chase,” or an international “snipe hunt,” wasting billions of dollars and thousands of lives in pursuit of the dead terrorist mastermind and his merry band of alleged super-terrorists.

I hope that Col. Imam sings like a big bearded canary!

The following news is minimized or censored...:

http://www.dailytimes.com.pk/default.asp?page=20107\28\story_28-7-2010_pg1_5

http://www1.voanews.com/english/news/Kidnapped-Former-Pakistani-Intelligence–99322154.html

http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2010/jul/27/colonel-imam-video-afghanistan-pakistan

http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/article/ALeqM5hkiMxbHNH0BqgpWA2ZG6VD6wVTmAD9H7AD5O2

http://www.thewesternstar.com/Canada—World/Society/2010-07-27/article-1618293/Former-Pakistani-spy-kidnapped-by-militants-threatens-to-reveal-state-secrets/1

http://www.miamiherald.com/2010/07/27/1749244/pakistans-support-for-militants.html

http://www.thenews.com.pk/daily_detail.asp?id=253138

INDIA, CHINA, PAKISTAN: Quadrennial Defense Review Report

http://www.defense.gov/news/d2010usdprolloutbrief.pdf

http://www.dodlive.mil/files/2010/02/0203qdr-Nacht-and-Hicks.pdf

http://www.afji.com/2010/02/4424113

http://www.defense.gov/QDR/QDR%20as%20of%2029JAN10%201600.pdf

The distribution of global political, economic, and military power is shifting and becoming more diffuse. The rise of China, the world’s most populous country, and India, the world’s largest democracy, will continue to reshape the international system. While the United States will remain the most powerful actor, it must increasingly cooperate with key allies and partners to build and sustain peace and security. Whether and how rising powers fully integrate into the global system will be among this century’s defining questions, and are thus central to America’s interests.

Strengthening Relationships (page 60)

INDIA

As the economic power, cultural reach, and political influence of India increase, it is assuming a more influential role in global affairs. This growing influence, combined with democratic values it shares with the United States, an open political system, and a commitment to global stability, will present many opportunities for cooperation. India’s military capabilities are rapidly improving through increased defense acquisitions, and they now include long-range maritime surveillance, maritime interdiction and patrolling, air interdiction, and strategic airlift. India has already established its worldwide military influence through counterpiracy, peacekeeping, humanitarian assistance, and disaster relief efforts. As its military capabilities grow, India will contribute to Asia as a net provider of security in the Indian Ocean and beyond.

CHINA

China’s growing presence and influence in regional and global economic and security affairs is one of the most consequential aspects of the evolving strategic landscape in the Asia-Pacific region and globally. In particular, China’s military has begun to develop new roles, missions, and capabilities in support of its growing regional and global interests, which could enable it to play a more substantial and constructive role in international affairs. The United States welcomes a strong, prosperous, and successful China that plays a greater global role. The United States welcomes the positive benefits that can accrue from greater cooperation. However, lack of transparency and the nature of China’s military development and decision-making processes raise legitimate questions about its future conduct and intentions within Asia and beyond. Our relationship with China must therefore be multidimensional and undergirded by a process of enhancing confidence and reducing mistrust in a manner that reinforces mutual interests. The United States and China should sustain open channels of communication to discuss disagreements in order to manage and ultimately reduce the risks of conflict that are inherent in any relationship as broad and complex as that shared by these two nations.

PAKISTAN

"Extremism, economic instability, resource scarcity, and illicit trafficking all imperil Pakistan’s future."