JINNAH PUR WHO tells the truth

JINNAH PUR TRUE STORY 

WRITTEN BY www.firelane1.blogspot.com

The Jinnah pur

“MQM had approved Jinnahpur conspiracy in a January 1991 meeting that was attended by Azeem Ahmed Tariq, Imran Farooq, Farooq Sattar and Altaf Hussain. Jinnahpur idea had been floated by Imran Farooq but when Aamir Khan and Afaq picked up on the plan they had a disagreement with Altaf Hussain. They later broke away from the party to form MQM-Haqiqi but first they tried to convince Altaf Hussain that public would not welcome the plan. Altaf said ‘we would use this slogan for political gains without implementing it, to ensure that if  army takes action against us we could enlist help from India.’ He was speaking to pacify Aamir and Afaq but in fact he had been authorized to work on the plot,” Darr says.

Aamir and Afaq later clashed with Altaf and Saleem Shazad was particularly pleased because he was averse to their possible elevation in the party as the two men were active politicians, he said.

Darr says maps, flags and documents on Jinnahpur had been recovered from sophisticated lockers at the Nine-zero headquarters of MQM. “These were the master copies and another stock was found at Alkaram Squar,” he added.

“The original blue print of Jinnahpur showed Badin, Thatha, Hyderabad, Lasbeela and Karachi as part of new state. They plotted to break away this territory with Indian help and Thar was to be made part of India with area up to Mirpurkhas coming into MQM folds,” Darr said.

Imran Farooq and Azeem Tariq, two of the four main players in Jinnahpur conspiracy, are now dead but Afaq and Aamir knew about it, he said.

The former officer said he had challenged ex-brigadier Imtiaz on his claims that no maps had been recovered from MQM offices. Darr  also challenged Gen. (Retd) Naseer Akhtar for similar claims, saying that the former general had many petrol pumps in Karachi and his statements had come due to business consideration.

Nadeem Darr says he had to flee the country after his home and family was targeted.

“I lost one son and second was wounded when I took left Pakistan with him in 2001. My house was burnt down. A government house in Guranwala was also set on fire. I survived assassination attempts in Islamabad and when I moved to Dubai hurdles had been erected for me to do business there.”jinnah pur,