Comments on: Taliban Times – 2: Who Opposes the Taliban

By: Betty Jones

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By: banjara286

banjara286 — Wed, 13 May 2009 13:19:04 +0000

adnan, the religious and the liberal/secular can keep on arguing and blaming each other till the cows come home, but it is not going to make an iota of contribution towards a constructive resolution of the problems facing us all as Pakistanis. if anything, common sense demands that we find some minimum common ground so we can cooperate with, rather than undercut, each other all the time.

while taliban alone may not deserve the blame for all ills, it is also true that there is nothing positive that can be said of their movement. in time, it will certainly destroy Pakistan. i think that being religious, or being liberal/secular, does not alter this reality in the least.

what we need is to find a constructive accomodation that we can all live with in good conscience; and i say this as an orthodox believer. the resolution we need to find must give sufficient space to all – liberal, religious, minorities – for them to be able to support it.

if we can truly understand what shari’ah really is, there is nothing in it that will stop us from finding such a solution. think about it.

By: Adnan Siddiqi

Adnan Siddiqi — Tue, 12 May 2009 16:59:22 +0000

PMA: let’s agree to disagree to argue about conservative vs religious as it would be quite childish and futile to debate about unnecessary thing. I try to answer you statement by statement.

My difficulty with religious community is that it often takes upon itself to police those who do not conform to their ideology or version of