Join Pakistan: U.S. Drone Kills 16-Year-Old Pakistani Boy Days After He Attends Anti-Drone Organizing Meeting

Pakistani Human Resource available

This is to clarify to our all visitor and members that, we obey all Pakistani Rules and Regulations which is implemented in Pakistan by Pakistani Government. Our main purpose of posting and circulating data on our site is only for Pakistani nation knowledge and information. So using this data for any other purpose or misuse of data, we will not take any responsibilities of this type of activities, kindly do not use this data for any illegal activities which is prohibited by Pakistani Government, and follow the all rules of Pakistani Government about Cyber Crimes.

We can provide you all type of Pakistani best Human Resource Skilled and Unskilled for all over the world and specially for Arab countries. If you required any type of Human Resource you can send us email at : joinpakistan@gmail.com We will do our best to satisfy your needs according to your requirement.

If you required a job or if you are searching for a good employee please contact us at : joinpakistan@gmail.com

Thursday, October 18, 2012

U.S. Drone Kills 16-Year-Old Pakistani Boy Days After He Attends Anti-Drone Organizing Meeting

A group of Pakistanis met in Islamabad late last month to discuss the impact of U.S. drone strikes in their communities. One of the attendees was a 16-year-old boy named Tariq Aziz, who had volunteered to learn photography to begin documenting drone strikes near his home. Within 72 hours of the meeting, Aziz was killed in a U.S. drone strike. His 12-year-old cousin was also killed in the Oct. 31 attack. "People were aware of the threat to them. Yet they volunteered—Tariq, in particular, because he, at his age in that remote community, was familiar with computers, was excited about the idea of being able to document the civilian casualties," says reporter Pratap Chatterjee, who met Aziz days before he was killed. As part of a larger investigation on the CIA-led U.S. covert drone war, Chatterjee and the Bureau of Investigative Journalism reports that drone strikes in Pakistan have killed at least 392 civilians, including 175 children. "I question as to whether the CIA is really attempting to identify people before they kill them," he says. "It would have been so easy for the CIA, the ISI, to come question these kids, to have taken them aside, even put them in jail or interrogated them... But instead they chose to kill them." [includes rush transcript]