Corrupt mercenary mafia trading loyalty for…: Pakistan Sindh leader EXPOSES Pakistan Army of deceiving US, says ‘greater the global fear…’
For decades, Pakistan and its military have been surrounded by controversy, both domestically and internationally, due to charges of corruption, political meddling, and putting individual or institutional self-interest ahead of national interest. It has become customary, over the years, for critics to argue that the military functions as a state within a state, having significant sway over politics, economic matters, and even media rhetoric.
Who is accusing the Pakistan Army of corruption and deception?
Pakistan and its army have long been at the center of controversy, both domestically and internationally, due to allegations of corruption, political interference, and prioritizing personal or institutional gain over national welfare. Over the years, critics have accused the military of operating like a state within a state, wielding enormous influence over politics, the economy, and even media narratives.
How did the army reportedly deceive the United States?
Shafi Burfat, the chairman of Jeay Sindh Muttahida Mahaz (JSMM), has accused the Pakistan Army of acting as a “mercenary mafia” that sells its loyalty to the highest bidder, undermining both global trust and national integrity. However, Burfat alleged that for decades, the military establishment has prioritised financial rewards over ideology, morality, or genuine national interest.
Where did the Sindh leader make these statements?
Sharing a post on X(previously Twitter), Shafi Burfat stated that the army of Pakistan has manipulated international disputes many times for billions of dollars in support, while deceiving allies and enriching themselves through global conflicts.
According to the news agency ANI report, Burfat cited Pakistan’s conduct during the Cold War and the War on Terror as prime examples, where Islamabad outwardly allied with the West but secretly pursued its own monetary interests.
“From the Cold War to the War on Terror, the pattern has remained the same: opportunism disguised as strategy. Pakistan fought against the Soviet Union in Afghanistan under the banner of jihad, not for freedom or principle, but for billions in U.S. and Western aid. Decades later, during the “War on Terror,” Islamabad once again declared itself a front-line ally of NATO and the United States, receiving massive financial assistance. Yet at the very same time, Osama bin Laden, the world’s most wanted terrorist, was secretly sheltered within Pakistani territory, under the silent protection of its security establishment,” wrote the chairman of Jeay Sindh Muttahida Mahaz (JSMM), Shafi Burfat.
The post reads, “The greater the global fear of terrorism, the more dollars it could extract from Western capitals. It was a strategy rooted in hypocrisy, manipulation, and greed, a system that manufactured threats to sell itself as the solution. Today, the same duplicity continues in new forms.”
“Pakistan maintains economic and military ties with China while simultaneously courting the United States. It expresses solidarity with Palestinians but keeps quiet ties with Israel. It claims friendship with Iran even as it accepts money from Saudi Arabia to oppose Iran’s allies in the Middle East. This contradictory behavior exposes a consistent truth: the army’s loyalties lie not in faith or ideology, but in financial gain,” the post added.
STORY HIGHLIGHTS
- Burfat cited Pakistan’s conduct during the Cold War and the War on Terror as prime examples, where Islamabad outwardly allied with the West but secretly pursued its own monetary interests.
- Shafi Burfat, the chairman of Jeay Sindh Muttahida Mahaz (JSMM), has accused the Pakistan Army of acting as a “mercenary mafia”
- Pakistan and its army have long been at the center of controversy.
- Burfat stated that Pakistan’s leadership remains trapped in divisive ideology while its generals profit from instability.
Condemning Army Chief Asim Munir for promoting “outdated religious nationalism,” Burfat stated that Pakistan’s leadership remains trapped in divisive ideology while its generals profit from instability. He concluded that the army’s moral and political decay has left Pakistan isolated and disgraced globally. “This corrupt institution no longer fights for honour or justice; it fights for payment,” Burfat added
“This corrupt mafia has turned into a force of fascism against the nations within the state, engaged in terrorism in neighboring countries, and selling its own principles and faith to global powers in exchange for dollars. Now, they have been completely exposed,” the post read.
(With ANI Inputs)
News