The radical muslim extremist are taking out ALL good peace loving muslim leaders. This is a sad day for the Pakistani's once again. The last Pakistani muslim hero was Benazir Bhutto who was assassinated by radical muslim extremist on December 27, 2007 two weeks before the general elections. Benazir Bhutto was a force for good that the radical muslim element wanted to shut up. But since she was a strong willed woman and a leader, she REFUSED to shut up and so they murdered her in broad daylight. Darkness cannot exist where there is LIGHT! Therefore, the dark (evil) muslim forces and those supporting their cause are extinquishing those muslims that walk in the LIGHT in order to survive and thrive. By getting rid of all those muslim leaders that genuinely believe in peace and love and freedom, there will be no one in a position of authority to counter their negative destructive murderous message. What the devil meant for evil, God is going to turn it around for your good. Please don't give up Pakistani's, stay strong. God is watching. All of you radical muslim extremist are a DIS-EASE unto humanity.
"Imran Farooq, was a founder of the Muttahida Quami Movement (MQM). From 1992 to 1999, the MQM was the alleged target of the Pakistan Army's Operation Cleanup leaving hundreds of civilians dead.
In 1997, MQM officially removed the term Muhajir from its name, and replaced it with Muttahida (United). The MQM is one of few socially liberal political parties in Pakistan and organized the largest rallies in Pakistan in protest of the actions of al-Qaeda on September 11, 2001 demonstrating sympathy with the victims of the terrorist attacks." [source: wikipedia]
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The Telegraph UK
written by Rob Crilly in Islamabad
Friday September 17, 2010 at 6:36AM BST
Pakistan's largest city Karachi is on high alert after the murder of a prominent political leader in London.
Streets were empty after a night of sporadic violence sparked by news that Imran Farooq, a founder of the Muttahida Quami Movement (MQM), had been stabbed to death.
Stores were closed and buses stayed in depots as a mark of respect for the Karachi-born politician.
Dr Farooq claimed asylum in Britain 11 years ago after spending years on the run from Pakistan's security forces who accused him of inciting murder and torture.
His killing has left Pakistan on a knife edge, as many wonder whether the killing was politically motivated.
Party workers and relatives gathered at Dr Farooq's home in Karachi throughout the night.
Farooq Sattar, an MQM minister in Pakistan's coalition government, said his party leadership had called for 10 days of mourning.
"Since this incident has taken place in London we are sure the culprits will be arrested and punished accordingly," he said.
Dr Farooq, 50, is believed to have been attacked as he returned home in Green Lane, Edgware, on Thursday afternoon.
He was treated at the scene but died an hour later.
Police said it was too early to say whether there was a political in nature or whether the crime was a violent robbery.
Dr Farooq disappeared in 1992 during a military crackdown on his party amid ethnic and political violence in Karachi, where the MQM draws its support.
Charges were levelled at many of the party leadership claiming they were responsible for the kidnap, murder and torture of political opponents.
He eventually surfaced in London – a base for much of the MQM leadership - in 1999, saying he had spent the previous seven years in hiding in Karachi.
The city remains a hotbed of political violence, pitting MQM's supporters, who are drawn from Urdu-speaking immigrants from India, against Pashtu-speakers from northwestern Pakistan.
Last month Raza Haider, another MQM member, was gunned down with his guard as he attended a funeral near the centre of Karachi. The killing triggered violence in which dozens of people were killed and at least 100 wounded.
Several vehicles were set on fire on Thursday night as small gangs showed their anger at Mr Farooq's death.
Many Pakistanis now fear the killing could unleash a fresh wave of ethnic and political violence, in a country already from devastating floods and still getting used to democracy after a decade of General Pervez Musharraf's military rule.
Javed Siddiq, Islamabad editor of the Urdu Nawa-i-Waqt newspaper, said unrest could bring down the government. A political motive, he added, could prompt the MQM to withdraw from the governing coalition.
"If there is any evidence that the security forces are behind this or it is politically motivated, then there will be turmoil. The MQM is capable of creating a lot of problems for the government." Last month the MQM's leader, Altaf Hussein, called for a return to martial law in order to help the country recover from devastating floods.
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