Attiq ur Rehman

over 5 years ago

@amazon @AmazonHelp Not worthy of a big company

over 5 years ago

@AmazonAE Very Bad Experience with you on order number 17184416325230720. #Shameless responses from your customer services

attiq71 retweeted

PMLN

@pmln_org

21 days ago

History made🇵🇰

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6 months ago

@Hussnain_Tweets 2

ہو سکتا ہے دنیا میں منافق بازی لے جائیں لیکن آخرت سچے لوگوں کی کامیابی کا دن ہے

8 months ago

@ASAKESZN 46

Who to follow

M Zahoor Akhtar

@M_Zahoor_Akhtar

12 months ago

@grok In Pakistan which political party has most abusive followers

attiq71 retweeted

about 1 year ago

روز سنتے تھے انڈیا بہت بڑا ہے وہ بہت امیر ہے اس کے پاس اربوں ڈالر ہے اس کی فوج طاقتور ہے آج کا سچ یہ کہ ہم غریب چھوٹے خالئ خزانے والے مگر ہمارئ پگ اونچی ہم باوقار اپنی آن پر مٹنے والے اور انڈیا کو للکارنے والے ہیں ہم اپنی شرائط پر زندہ رہتے ہیں

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over 1 year ago

https://t.co/xmkN6SjGwt

over 1 year ago

@MadihaShah_adv No Comments

attiq71 retweeted

over 1 year ago

فائنل کال نے کیسے مرشد کی فائنل کھال اتروا دی انتشاری فائنل کال کو ایک ویڈیو میں سمو دیا گیا اسے دیکھیں اور اگر پسند آئے تو ضرور شیر کیجئے یوتھیوں کے پراپوگنڈا سے پہلے ان کا متشدد چہرہ دنیا کو دیکگائیں #پنکی_پیرنی_نس_گئ

65K

attiq71 retweeted

almost 2 years ago

پٹواریوں یہ ٹویٹ بھی وائرل کرو یوتھیوں کی پھٹی پڑی ہے 😂😂

35K

attiq71 retweeted

The Guardian

@guardian

almost 2 years ago

Is the Taliban-friendly Imran Khan really the best choice as Oxford’s next chancellor? | Catherine Bennett https://t.co/0zqUEU0gJU

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attiq71 retweeted

چوہدری شاہد محمود

@CSMR786

almost 2 years ago

پچھلے ایک ہفتے میں 3 بار اکاونٹ رپورٹ ہو چکا ھے، ڈی ایم میں بولا جا رہا کہ کرنل ثاقب کے بعد تمھارے اکاونٹ کی باری ھے۔۔۔۔۔۔ سب دوستوں سے کمنٹ لائیک آرٹی کی گزارش ھے❤️

734

58K

attiq71 retweeted

almost 2 years ago

Subject: Concerns Regarding the Candidacy of Imran Niazi for Oxford University Chancellor Dear Members of the Oxford University Governance Committee, I hope this letter finds you well. I write to you with considerable concern regarding the candidacy of Mr. Imran Niazi for the distinguished office of Chancellor of Oxford University. The issues I raise herein pertain not only to the ethical considerations surrounding Mr. Niazi’s candidacy but also to the potential ramifications for the University's esteemed reputation. Allegations Concerning the Misuse of Charitable Funds Foremost among my concerns is the matter raised in a recent investigative report by the Financial Times, dated 29th June 2023. This report details grave allegations against Mr. Niazi regarding the misappropriation of funds solicited for the Shaukat Khanum Memorial Trust, a charitable institution established by Mr. Niazi for the treatment of cancer patients in Pakistan. The Financial Times investigation presents evidence suggesting that substantial portions of these funds were diverted to finance the activities of Mr. Niazi's political party, Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), during election campaigns. These actions, if proven true, represent a profound breach of fiduciary responsibility and a betrayal of the trust placed in him by countless donors. Such allegations, should they be substantiated, would constitute not merely a lapse in ethical judgment but a fundamental violation of the principles of transparency and integrity. The association of Oxford University with an individual implicated in such misconduct could imperil the moral standing of the institution. Populism and the Radicalisation of Youth Further compounding these concerns is Mr. Niazi's political modus operandi, which is characterised by a populist rhetoric that has been observed to fuel radicalisation, particularly among the youth in Pakistan and the Pakistani diaspora in the United Kingdom. His public discourse frequently espouses divisive and inflammatory narratives, which undermine the ideals of tolerance and inclusivity that are foundational to the academic environment. Research conducted by the Radicalisation Awareness Network (RAN) has underscored the alarming trend of radicalisation among young British Pakistanis, a phenomenon exacerbated by the influence of certain elements within Pakistan. Mr. Niazi’s prominence in this context is troubling; his rhetoric has the potential to deepen societal divisions and promote an atmosphere of intolerance, which is antithetical to the principles upheld by Oxford University. Additionally, I wish to highlight the case involving the £190 million recovered by the British National Crime Agency (NCA) from Malik Riaz, a prominent Pakistani property tycoon. This sum, which was determined to be the proceeds of corruption laundered through the UK, was subsequently returned to Pakistan by the British government. However, instead of being directed towards the national treasury or utilised for public welfare, this substantial amount was reportedly returned by Mr. Niazi, in his capacity as Prime Minister, to Mr. Riaz himself. This decision has raised serious questions regarding Mr. Niazi’s commitment to combating corruption and upholding the rule of law, further complicating the ethical landscape surrounding his candidacy for the role of Chancellor. The Oxford University Charter and the Role of the Chancellor In light of these considerations, I wish to draw attention to the pertinent statutes enshrined in the Oxford University Charter, particularly those governing the selection and responsibilities of the Chancellor. The Charter articulates the imperative of safeguarding the University’s values and maintaining its distinguished reputation. The election of a Chancellor whose public life is mired in controversy and allegations of unethical conduct could have deleterious effects on the University's standing and on the broader academic community. 1/2

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