US, allies ashamed at Chicago moot, says Hafiz Saeed

Jamaat-ud-Dawa Ameer Hafiz Muhammad Saeed has said America and its allies stood ashamed at Chicago’s NATO moot. Addressing a rally on Friday, he scoffed at the American logic of leaving Afghanistan to Afghan President Hamid Karzai after the allied forces leave in 2013.
“America should remember that all its toadies, including Karzai, will also be sent packing along with the allied forces,” he said.
He stressed that the Pakistani masses will not be content with a simple apology from the Americans over the Salala attack, but that they wanted a complete American exodus from the region.
“The rulers were scared to announce the resumption of NATO supplies during the Chicago moot, because they were aware of the severe response it would have evoked,” he said, adding that should the rulers try to announce the resumption after bowing under American pressure, the effective weapon of a long march will be revoked.
He expressed his resolve to carry out the struggle of the Difah-e-Pakistan until the resumption of the NATO supplies and granting the status of most favoured nation to India were retracted.
He challenged both America and India to prove any of allegations fabricated against him during the last four years and urged that the drones should be shot down, instead of protesting verbally.
Addressing the rally, Tehrik Hurmat-e-Rasool Convener Maulana Ameer Hamza said none of the allegations leveled at Hafiz Muhammad Saeed had been proved, as had been declared by the Lahore High Court and Supreme Court.
He also rejected Indian allegations over the involvement of Hafiz Saeed Ahmad in the Mumbai attacks and stressed that a strong strategy needed to be adopted to counter the Indian propaganda.
Other leaders like Maulana Muhammad Hasnian Siddiqui, Maulana Asim Makhdoom and others also expressed their concern at RAW’s infiltration by taking advantage of the soft visa policy of both countries.
During the rally the participants raised slogans against the American and NATO forces, while banners inscribed with various slogans were also displayed.