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'Come look for
POWs yourself'
Hindustantimes.com, September 6, 2001
K J M Varma (PTI)
Islamabad, Sept 6: Pakistan President Pervez Musharraf
has invited relatives of 54 missing Indian prisoners
of war (POW), allegedly lodged in Pakistani jails, to
visit the country and see for themselves that no soldier
of the 1971 Indo-Pak war languished in its prisons.
"With the investigations by higher officials of
the Pakistan armed forces, interior ministry officials
and other official agencies into the allegations of
Indian POWs drawing blank, the president has instructed
his officials to invite the family members of the 54
missing Indian soldiers to visit any Pakistani jail
and scrutinise records," defence spokesman Maj
Gen Rashid Qureshi told PTI here today.
He said those who wanted to visit Pakistan to look
for their missing kin could approach the Pakistan High
Commission in New Delhi and obtain necessary travel
documents.
Musharraf has asked the foreign ministry officials
to facilitate the visit of any kin of the Indian POW
willing to visit Pakistan, Qureshi said.
He said in pursuance of the commitment given to Prime
Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee during his India visit
in July, Musharraf ordered a comprehensive probe into
allegations of Indian POWs being lodged in Pakistani
jails which only maintained earlier findings that no
POWs were housed in any of the country's prisons.
A Pakistani human rights activist, Ansar Burney, said
that foreign prisoners were housed in about 77 jails
across Pakistan. Last month, he said, his organisation
Burney Welfare Trust began its own investigations into
the allegations and promised to come out with details
in about two months.
A government spokesman here last night officially declared
that no Indian prisoners of war was being held in Pakistan
prisons.
"No Indian prisoner of war is held in any prison
or jail in Pakistan. This fact has been reconfirmed
after thorough investigations conducted by ministries
of defence and interior, pursuant to president Pervez
Musharraf's directive," he said in a statement.
The statement was issued after defence and interior
ministry officials submitted their inquiry reports to
Musharraf directly at a cabinet meeting two days ago.
A report in the local daily Dawn said the interior
ministry apprised the cabinet that it had checked all
the prisons in the country but found no Indian POW.
The cabinet has been told that the pictures of the
POWs, which were provided by the Indian government,
were also circulated to all the prisons and all intelligence
agencies, including ISI, were involved in the combing
of the country's jails to locate Indian POWs, it said.
The official inquiry reports confirming that no POWs
existed in Pakistani prisons were released as officials
of India and Pakistan geared up for a second meeting
between Vajpayee and Musharraf at New York on September
25.
Burney promises
to start tracing Indian POWs
6th September 2001
KARACHI: Human rights activist Ansar Burney will start
his search for Indian prisoners of war in Pakistan jails
from the second week of next month. The process will
be completed within two months.
In an interview with VOA in Washington, Ansar Burney
termed it as a humanitarian issue.
“It is a humanitarian issue as 1971 war had ended
30 years ago. We immediately moved in after reading
news that Indian Prime Minister had taken up this issue
with President Musharraf. You might be knowing that
we, on behalf of Ansar Burney Trust, frequently visit
various jails the in country, therefore it was quite
strange for me that a prisoner is detained in a jail
for 30 years and I did not know him. I have been engaged
in this work for about 22 years and my organisation
has got many prisoners released from jails,” Burney
said.
“We have written a letter to Indian Prime Minister
and sought details of POWs. We have also written to
Pakistani President that we want to solve this humanitarian
issue. Our government has no objection to it but we
have not received any reply from the Indian government
even after over 20 days. We have written in letter that
if it is not a political stunt, then it is really a
shocking thing for us and we fully sympathise with relatives
of POWs,” he added.
“Then I again handed over a letter to Indian
embassy in Washington. We wrote to the Indian Prime
Minister to give us details. But if it is a political
issue, then Ansar Burney Trust will not participate
in it as we do not want to enter into any politics.
We have announced that we will start searching these
POWs from second week of September. There are nearly
77 main jails where foreign prisoners are also kept,”
he remarked.
Referring to the response of his initiative he said,
“I have received a large number of e-mails and
my step has been much lauded. Being human rights organisation,
we have no concern with any government as we only talk
about humanity and human beings whether they are Hindus,
Muslims, Sikhs or Jews. We have formed a committee consisting
of independent journalists, which will visit all jails
with me to search the POWs. But for that purpose, Indian
government must provide details of its POWs to us. We
will undergo the exercise even if the Indian government
does not give any reply to us”.
When asked how much time will he take to complete the
investigation, he said that there are about 30 to 35
jails where foreign prisoners are kept. “If these
POWs are found, we will immediately contact the concerned
courts and government for their release. If any POW
is found, we will take him to his home in India so that
we could share their joy,” Burney concluded.
Burney Trust
points to Indian silence on POW details
Sept 08 2001 21:32 IST
Washington, Sept 8 (ANI): Ansar Burney Welfare Trust
International has offered its services to trace the
Indian prisoners of war (POWs) who may be still languishing
in Pakistan jails.
Ansar Burney, chairman of the group, presented a letter
in this connection to the Indian embassy here.
Later, talking to the press, he said that immediately
after having come to know about such a problem, he wrote
letters to Indian Prime Minister Atal Behari Vajpayee,
Foreign Minister and Home Minister.
However, none of them sent any reply.
He also said that last month he wrote to the Indian
High Commissioner at Islamabad, suggesting him to send
all the details of such POWs to the Trust's office in
Karachi or communicate with it in Washington.
But the mission did not respond, Burney added.
In his note to Vajpayee, he mentioned the reference
made to he prisoners during his talks with President
Musharraf during Agra summit.
"I felt it my duty as a human rights campaigner
to offer my humanitarian services to search for those
unfortunate prisoners", Burney said in his letter,
seeking full information on them.
"If it is not a political game and the issue is
real, then it is a very serious humanitarian issue and
we would be very much pleased and willing to help in
the matter. We would make every efforts to search for
such prisoners and get them released," he added.
Burney
announces to take two bodies back from India
The News International, Thursday, November
07, 2002
LAHORE: Renowned human rights activist, Ansar Burney
advocate on Wednesday asked the Indian government to
provide him the details with proof of the nationality
of the two innocent persons killed by the Indian armed
forces in a New Delhi shopping mall last week.
In a letter to the Indian High Commissioner in Islamabad,
Ansar Burney demanded an impartial judicial inquiry
in the brutal murder in the name of terrorism in India.
He said it is a joke that after killing these two innocent
persons without any interrogation or proof, the Indian
government claims that these two were terrorists and
came from Pakistan to India to kill their deputy prime
minister. "The horrible killing of two innocent
human beings in India by its armed forces and such a
drama requires an immediate international investigation,"
Burney said.
He said the Ansar Burney Welfare Trust International
has already started its investigation in New Delhi into
the killing. In his letter to the Indian government,
he said: "It's a brutal murder of humanity and
the international community, including the United Nations
and its human rights commission, should take a note
of it."
Burney also requested the relatives (if any) of these
two unfortunate men in Pakistan, to contact the Trust
at 6 Hassan Manzil, Arambagh Road, Karachi; Phone: (021)
2623382, 2623383, 2626155 and mobile 0300 8243459.
Delhi Police
Encounter "Cold Blooded Murder"
Wednesday, 13 November 2002, 11:58 am
Ansar Burney declares Delhi encounter as
“cold blooded murder”
Facts finding report: KARACHI: The renowned
human and civil rights activist, Ansar Burney, Advocate
has declared the Police encounter in a busy Delhi shopping
mall, Ansal Plaza in New Delhi on Sunday, 3rd November,
as fake, fabricated and stage-managed cold blooded murder
of innocent humanity, after receiving the fact finding
report from India.
According to Indian claims, the two men were militants,
killed by the Indian Security Forces in the basement
of a busy shopping mall. The men, said to be from Gujranwala
and Kasur in Pakistan, were accused of being members
of Lashkar-e-Tayyaba and accused of planning to kill
Indian Deputy Prime Minister L. K. Advani.
"We have received more information through our
fact finding team from New Delhi, India. According to
our new information, the encounter was totally fake;
fabricated by Indian Intelligence agencies that have
inhumanely killed two unarmed prisoners, who were already
in their custody." Ansar Burney said.
Burney claimed that the two unknown unfortunates were
already in the custody of Indian intelligence. They
were brought in a car to Ansal Plaza shopping mall.
Once there, the two were asked to come out from the
car and then were fired upon and shot dead by police.
“Before taken to the encounter spot, we believe
the two men were badly tortured. They were in such a
state that they were unable to stand or walk properly.
The men when coming out of the car were unarmed and
seemed to be in severe pain.” Ansar Burney Trust
fact finding mission reported from New Delhi.
The ABWT fact finding team also reported that even
the Delhi Police Commissioner R. S. Gupta, when contacted,
was unable to prove the encounter as genuine.
The report raises an important question; did New Delhi
police have prior information that the terrorists are
planning to storm Ansal Plaza? And, if yes, why were
the so called militants allowed to come to a busy shopping
plaza and not stopped before they actually went to the
Plaza’s basement parking?
The report claims that the New Delhi police were unsure
about the faces, car number, color of the car or any
other details regarding the so-called terrorists. With
no-evidence, it is hard to understand how the police
were able to identify the persons.
The only other explanation is that they were murdered,
and the whole incident was pre planed, the report explains.
“Actually, the two unfortunates brutally murdered
as militants in New Delhi, belonged to a contingent
of Taliban and Al Qaeda prisoners, air-lifted by India
from Northern Alliance prison at Bagram and Shibbergan
in December 2001 and again in March 2002.” Ansar
Burney claimed.
“Afterwards, these prisoners were shifted to
different jails in India, including Jodhpur and Ranchi,
under the supervision of Indian Intelligence agencies,
who staged this brutal and inhumane drama.” Burney
continued.
On December 05, the Ansar Burney Welfare Trust reported
that an India plane landed at Bagram Air Base, some
kilometers north of Afghanistan's Capital Kabul. The
plane took on prisoners, believed to be prisoners of
the Northern Alliance.
The airlift, reportedly took place when the international
conference on the future political structure of Afghanistan
was being held in Bonn, Germany.
“While the world's attention was focused on the
German conference this clandestine move was made by
the Indian Air Force with the active co-operation and
participation of the Northern Alliance commanders"
Ansar Burney said.
“The prisoners were then later involved in fabricated
terrorist activities, which were blamed on Pakistan.
The purpose, it seems, is to present these unfortunate
prisoners as saboteurs, by creating incidents of violence
in India in an attempt to involve Pakistan.”
“The current Delhi shootout and many other incidents,
including the attack on the Indian Parliament on December
13, 2001, were all staged and the men blamed for these
activities were already prisoners of the Indian Intelligence
Agencies.” Burney claimed.
The Ansar Burney Welfare Trust has already informed
the Pakistan government of its findings and report.
“I am sorry to say that Pakistan failed to take
any step to save its own nationals and instead of demanding
an enquiry from the International bodies against illegal
and brutal acts against its nationals, the Pakistan
government did not even bother to confirm whether the
two prisoners killed in New Delhi were of Pakistani
nationality.” Ansar Burney added.
Ansar Burney Welfare Trust is reported to have informed
the Indian Authorities that if the Pakistani government
is not ready to take the dead bodies of two unfortunate
persons, than in the greater interest of humanity and
human rights, the Ansar Burney Welfare Trust International
is ready to take these bodies back from India.
He asked the Indian Authorities to provide him with
a date and time for the handover of the dead bodies
of two innocent deceased prisoners.
“For now, we are searching for the families of
these 2 unfortunate prisoners in Pakistan and planning
to lodge our protest against Indian authorities in the
United Nations and other platforms.” Ansar Burney
said.
He requested the families of 2, killed in New Delhi,
if any in India or Pakistan to contact "Ansar Burney
Welfare Trust International" at 6 Hassan Manzil,
Arambagh Road, Karachi, Pakistan. Phone: (021) 2623382,
2623383, 2626155 Fax: 2623384 and mobile 0300 8243460.
Trust could also be contacted by email at ansarburney@hotmail.com
to provide the details.
Ansar Burney
announced digging of deep wells in drought affected
areas:
Thursday October 30, 2003 (1453 PST)
28th March 2001
KARACHI: Renowned human and civil rights activist and
Chairman, Ansar Burney Welfare Trust International,
Ansar Burney, Advocate has said that Pakistan is once
again facing acute drought conditions in Thar, Umerkot
and certain other areas of Sindh and Balochistan, and
has warned that some areas could face a famine.
Ansar Burney said under these circumstances, to please
Almighty Allah and to save the dying humanity, he has
announced for the digging of a further 15 more wells
in the most affected and far flung areas of Sindh and
Baluchistan.
“Wells have run dry, streams and rivers are parched,
so Ansar Burney Trust has decided for the deep digging
of new wells. These wells will help the most affected
humanity in getting the desperately needed water for
themselves and for their animals” He added.
After touring affected areas, experts from the international
relief organization, Ansar Burney Welfare Trust International,
which is preparing to launch a relief efforts again,
said that a wide band stretching from southern Afghanistan
to Pakistan and Gujarat in India had been badly affected
by the severe drought. Many of the areas have been parched
of rainwater for four consecutive years, with an almost
total lack of rain during the past winter.
“Hundreds of innocent and poor human beings have
died and thousands of people have migrated from these
dry-lands in search of food and water. Some in the camps
worry about those they left behind. It is the need of
the hour to help this affected population and vulnerable
communities through both long and short rehabilitation
plans” He said.
"The situation is very, very bad with wells drying
up in affected areas of Sindh and Baluchistan, thousands
of livestock animals already dead and people forced
to sell their remaining animals.” Ansar Burney
further added.
Nearly 10 million head of livestock had died in the
drought last year. The arid countryside is littered
with the carcasses of dead animals. Officials say most
of the livestock that has survived is diseased.
"Livestock is the main source of income for these
people. If their livestock dies, so does these peoples
source of income" Mr Burney said.
"People are running from one place to another
in search of water. Small children are dying. If they
are not helped, many more will die". Ansar Burney
said.
He requested the well off people to come forward and
strengthen the hands of Ansar Burney Welfare Trust in
this regard.
Ansar Burney Trust can be contacted at: 6 Hassan Manzil,
Arambagh Road, Karachi. Pakistan. Phone: +92 21 2623382,
Fax: + 92 21 2623384. Mobile: + 92 300 8243459.
"Inshallah, we will do everything we can to help
these people in this time of need. With the digging
of these wells, we hope to help a lot of people survive
and stand up on their feet. If their livestock lives,
they can again generate income and start to take care
of themselves" Mr Burney added.
Ansar Burney announced that the digging of deep wells
Will start from the second week of April. But he explained
that more help would be needed to start more projects
and send more relief to these people. He asked for people
to join hands with Ansar Burney Trust in this mission
to help crying humanity.
"India
airlifting prisoners from Afghanistan"
The Milli Gazette; 15th August 2002
 Pakistani,
Kashmiri and Arab prisoners presently incarcerated in
Afghanistan prisons are being allegedly airlifted by
India, Pakistani newspapers have reported. Quoting diplomatic
sources, the reports said that India has airlifted a
third group of Pakistani, Kashmiri and Arab prisoners
from Afghanistan's capital city Kabul on July 16 by
a special aircraft.
Indian newspapers have so far refrained from publishing
the reports, although the prominent daily The Times
of India, July 29, carried excerpts from a Pakistani
newspaper The Frontier Post.
Reports said that on earlier occasions two batches
of prisoners were respectively transferred to India
from Afghanistan.
The first batch of prisoners to be taken to India comprised
110 Pakistanis, who were taken into custody after the
fall of the Taliban regime in Afghanistan. Pakistan's
popular daily Dawn (December 20, 2001) quoting two top
Pakistani officials, who spoke only on condition of
anonymity, said that "Afghanistan's northern alliance
handed over 110 detained Pakistani Muslim militants
to India and that Afghanistan then airlifted them to
New Delhi for interrogation."
According to Pakistani officials, India sent an aircraft
to Afghanistan's Bagram air base, 40 kilometers north
of Kabul, on December 5 to pick up the Pakistanis, who
had been detained by the anti-Taliban northern alliance.
Before picking the prisoners, the Indian Air Force planes
flew over the Central Asian Republic of Tajikistan,
reports said. The sources also said that the reported
airlifting took place when the conference on future
political structure of Afghanistan was being held at
Bonn in Germany.
In June, 30 Pakistani prisoners in Afghanistan along
with some Arabs were shifted to India from northern
Afghanistan town of Kunduz via Tajikistan's capital
Dushanbe. Two helicopters were sent for the purpose.
Officials at India's Defence Ministry and at its air
force have said that they had no information on the
accusation, according to the reports.
India has maintained good and steady relations all
along with the leaders of Northern Alliance. It has
been quite close to them during the Taliban regime in
Afghanistan, and lent them full moral and material support
to fight the Taliban regime. Even after the fall of
the Taliban, India is continuing with its support and
is trying to make its political presence felt in Afghanistan,
now being ruled by Hamid Karzai of Northern Alliance.
Pakistani human and civil rights activists have raised
deep concern over India's reported actions. Ansar Burney,
noted human and civil rights activist, expressed apprehension
and said that India would use the prisoners in a manner
so as to defame Pakistan in the eyes of the world, even
when it would not be involved in disruptive activities
inside India.
Mr Burney said, "I fear that India would present
the prisoners as saboteurs by creating incidents of
violence in its own country and would attempt to portray
Pakistan as agent provocateur. After committing the
acts, they would release the photographs of these prisoners
to the international media for their so-called involvement
in various self-created terrorist activities and incidents
of violence in India and in its part of Jammu and Kashmir,
aimed at giving credibility to their claims that Pakistan
is a terrorist state."
Northern Alliance may have tried to return its due
to India for its continued and unstinted support. The
leaders in the northern alliance harbour deep aversion
for Pakistan, and therefore their cooperation with Indians.
But all along, the entire episode raises some disconcerting
questions. Why should India be interested in getting
some Pakistani prisoners from Afghanistan? Why should
the Afghan captors hand them over to India and not Pakistan?
What are the likely adverse consequences and implications
for Pakistan? Pervaiz Iqbal Cheema, noted Pakistani
columnist, asked in the News, a reputed Pakistani newspaper.
19
more Pakistanis released from Yemen arrive home
The News; Saturday February 14, 2004
KARACHI: The 19 more Pakistani crewmen who were on
slave labour in a private jail on a dead ship in deep
seawater of Aden, since last two years and got released
by the Ansar Burney Welfare Trust International from
the clutches of human smuggler agents, arrived back
home on Saturday. The authorities found their travelling
documents in order.
The Ansar Burney Welfare Trust International has already
brought 197 such Pakistani youngsters back to Pakistan
from Yemen, in the last few months, who were smuggled
from Pakistan to Aden by the human smuggler agents,
where they sold them to another agent for slave labour.
Those who arrived on Saturday were from Gujrat, Gujranwala,
Lahore, Mandibahauddin, Karachi, Peshawar and other
parts of Pakistan. All of their expenses were borne
by the Ansar Burney Trust.
Syed Fahad Burney, Vice Chairman of the Ansar Burney
Welfare Trust International and other volunteers of
the Trust received them at the Karachi Airport.
After arrival these Pakistanis thanked Ansar Burney
and said they were in slave labour camps where they
spent their time in miserable conditions. To quench
their thirst they were drinking seawater after boiling
it. They were starving and had no medical facilities
on the dead ship.
The released Pakistanis revealed that hundreds of Pakistanis
are still waiting for someone to come to their rescue.
"Misery started two years ago when some agent
took these Pakistanis to Yemen and sold them to another
Yemeni Agent like cattle where they were asked to do
slave labour on the ship. The owner of the ship has
not paid a single penny to these Pakistani youngsters
since their arrival, as a result of which they were
facing pathetic and crucial time on the port,"
Fahad Burney, Vice Chairman of the Ansar Burney Welfare
Trust International, said.
Syed Fahad Burney, said that these Pakistani seamen
went to Yemen through legal procedure and their local
Yemeni agents, received all the seamen at the airport
and got them cleared with the immigration.
Syed Fahad Burney further said right now Ansar Burney
Welfare Trust International did not have sufficient
funds to bring all such stranded seamen back to Pakistan
for their rehabilitation, as their parents were also
very poor. He asked the well-to-do people to come forward
and extend a helping hand to Mr Ansar Burney to help
the crying humanity in our society.
He said Ansar Burney Welfare Trust International could
be contacted at; 6 Hassan Manzil, Arambagh Road, Karachi,
Phone (021) 2626274, 2623382.
Self-immolation
threat by 18 women fails to materialise
The News; Monday March 29, 2004
By our correspondent
KARACHI: None of the 18 women, who had threatened self-immolation
to protest against social evils in front of the Mazar-e-Quaid,
turned up on Sunday, nor did they contact anybody, including
Ansar Burney Trust to whom they had sent letters about
their suicide attempt.
A good number of mediamen, including press photographers,
waited in front of the mausoleum of Quaid-i-Azam Muhammad
Ali Jinnah for hour-and-a-half but no untoward incident
took place. However, a Rangers personnel received a
phone call, inquiring about details of the event and
he replied, "the situation is
peaceful".
The women had reportedly stated in their letter to
Ansar Burney Trust that they would torch themselves
around 4pm on Sunday, but they did not turn even till
5:30pm.
On the directives of the Sindh government, heavy contingents
of police and Rangers were deployed along the roadside
of the Mazar and personnel of law-enforcement agencies
kept patrolling the area till filing of this report.
Besides, Fire Brigade vehicle and ambulances of Edhi
and Alamgir Welfare Trust were present at the Mazar
to avoid any untoward incident.
Ansar Burney, who was also present there along with
his team, appealed to the women to immediately contact
either the government, or the Trust for getting their
grievances redressed. The government has assured that
their (the women’s) genuine demands would be fulfilled,
he said, adding that despite government’s assurances
if any of the women took the extreme step, he would
prefer to support the law and not the women.
"This is the problem of every common man, we are
one nation irrespective of any cast or creed, and Pakistan
is our identity. It’s high time that we should
fight social evils, like poverty, corruption and injustices,"
he said but added that suicide was not solution to all
these problems.
Activists of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf turned up
in a considerable number at the Mazar. They were holding
placards and banners inscribed with slogans, like "War
against suicide", "Struggle for rights instead
of burying yourselves", "Raise voice against
the callous attitude of rulers", etc.
On the occasion, talking to this scribe, Ansar Burney
said PTI chief Imran Khan was worried about the situation
and had asked him to give minute-to-minute report to
him.
This (the suicide threat) might be a political stunt
to gain political mileage, Burney speculated without
naming any particular political party. "However,
we must be cautious, as the women may take ‘the
extreme step’ at some other time if their problems
are genuine and there is no political motive behind
this," he warned.
Italy
granted indefinite stay to released 15 Pakistanis for
brighter future in Europe
The News; Saturday July 12, 2003
ROME: The very hectic efforts of world-renowned
Pakistani human rights crusader and Chairman Ansar Burney
Welfare Trust International, Ansar Burney, Advocate
has once again borne fruit as by means of his untiring
efforts Italian government has granted indefinite stay
to the released 15 Pakistani prisoners to make their
future brighter in Europe.
These 15 Pakistanis were released last week only because
of the personal involvement of Mr. Ansar Barni and his
Ansar Burney Welfare Trust International, against who
the worst kind of terrorism charges were levelled. They
were detained in Sicily Jail since August last year.
Mrs Shaheen Burney, Vice Chairperson of the Ansar Burney
Welfare Trust International has especially thanked to
Gabriele De Ceglie, the Ambassador of Italy to Pakistan,
Pak Ambassador in Italy Zaffar Hilali and Deputy Ambassador
Qasim Muttaqi for their kind support and cooperation
in this matter.
It may be recalled here that these 15 Pakistani prisoners
were detained in Caltanissetta Jail in Palermo, Sicily,
since last more than 10 months on a crime they had never
committed. Mr Burney who all the way came to Italy met
these prisoners in Jail and informed Italian government
for their innocence. The Italian government had granted
special permission to Ansar Burney to meet Pak prisoners
in Sicily Jail.
Senior Lawyer, Ansar Burney who is the member of American
Bar Association (USA) and International Bar Association
(UK) also met the Italian officials and informed them
the innocence of 15 Pakistani prisoners. By evidences
he proved that 15 Pakistanis were innocent.
Later the interpreter translated incorrectly and falsely
and turned the innocents into worst kind of Terrorists.
“I am grateful to the Italian government, Italian
Justice Court and Italian Ambassador in Pakistan HE
Gabriele De Ceglie, for the kind cooperation Italy had
always provided to Ansar Burney Welfare Trust International
in the matters of humanity and human rights, specially
in the release of 15 innocents on Ansar Burney Welfare
Trust’s appeal,” said Mrs. Shaheen Burney
Meanwhile She asked the relatives of them to contact
Ansar Burney Welfare Trust International at 6 Hassan
Manzil, Arambagh Road, Karachi, Pakistan or phone +
92 21 2626274, 2623382, 2626155, 2623383 or Mobile 0300
8243459 in this regard.
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