Dr. Abdul Qadeer’s Interview to BBC URDU
10,314 views

Dr. Abdul Qadeer’s Interview to BBC URDU

Dr. Abdul Qadeer’s Interview to BBC URDU

Please Click Here to Listen

Last 5 posts by admin

Share and Enjoy:
  • Digg
  • Sphinn
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Mixx
  • Google

61 Comments »

  1. avatar
    dr.farukh bhanbhro Says:
    July 11th, 2008 at 4:32 pm
    comment-top

    Dr A.Q khan is hero of pakistan so every pakistani was worried abt hs health and future bt thanks to bbc through which we r nw to some extent easy abt hm

    comment-bottom
  2. avatar comment-top

    Dr.Abdul Qadeer is the President of Pakistan & thanx 2 bbc urdu who make a plateform which every persons share his feeling about National Hero (Dr.A.Qadeer).

    comment-bottom
  3. avatar comment-top

    I am the student of M.Com 2nd Part and want to get higher qualification but I am poor and not able to fulfill my desire. Please inform me that how it is possible.

    comment-bottom
  4. avatar comment-top

    We pakistani want to see Dr. A. Q khan president of Pakistan. he is the hero of pakistan and every pakistani love him respct him. so we want our hero in freedom. No one has authority to have restrict on him.

    comment-bottom
  5. avatar
    Muhammad Asim Qureshi Says:
    August 30th, 2008 at 4:59 pm
    comment-top

    Long live Dr.Abdual Qadeer Khan ………..
    He is a living Legend……….

    comment-bottom
  6. avatar comment-top

    Dr.Abdul Qadir is one of the man who have served alot of pakistan specially in defending system.we all love him and pray for him that God give him long live and good health

    comment-bottom
  7. avatar comment-top

    Dr Abdul Qadeer Khan is the president of the pakistan
    He is living legend

    comment-bottom
  8. avatar comment-top

    As every Pakistani know Pakistan came into existence under the leadership of Quaide-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah And Dr AbdulQadeer khan made it invincible
    through his gift of the latest nuclear technology to the nation.
    He worked without any pay for the first 6 month at Paksitan Atomic Energy Commission, was called “Muhaajir”,even own countrymen got jealous and efforts were made not to give him the credit of Nuclear Explosions and what not{conspiracies cant be mentioned in this short list)but nothing deviated this IRON man who was specially born for accomplishing such tasks.

    ALLAH Dr.A.Q khan ki hifazat khud farmain) aamin).”Qomain apne aise hi sapooton kewaja se zinda rehti hein aur aisay hi farzandon pa nAAa karti hein aur apne aisay mohsino ko yaad rakhti hay.

    Tundi baade mukhalif se na ghubra a uqaab
    yah tu chulti tujhay uoncha urhaanae kaliay.

    A wattan tu ne Pukaara tu lahoo khol utta
    Tere batay tere jaanbaaz chullay aatay hein.
    Every Pakistani love Dr A.Q Khan.
    Dr AbdulQadeer khan Zindabaad
    Pakistan Paaendabaad

    comment-bottom
  9. avatar comment-top

    Dr A.Q Khan is “MOhsin-e-PAkistan”

    comment-bottom
  10. avatar comment-top

    Dr. Abdul Qadeer is our national hero he don’t deserve prison we need to give him the presidency of Pakistan because he deserve it only.

    comment-bottom
  11. avatar comment-top

    DR. QADEER KO PAKISTAN KA SADAR BANANA CHAHYE.

    comment-bottom
  12. avatar
    khawaja masood Says:
    September 22nd, 2008 at 12:36 am
    comment-top

    great hearo of not only pakistan also of islam

    comment-bottom
  13. avatar
    khawaja masood Says:
    September 22nd, 2008 at 12:38 am
    comment-top

    great hero of not only pakistan also of islam

    comment-bottom
  14. avatar comment-top

    DR Qadeer is our hero……..bt its our bad luck dat we dont protect him……………Really its our bad luck…………….

    comment-bottom
  15. avatar comment-top

    DR QADEER IS OUR ISLAMIC HERO. TO AMPROVE HAS FEALD WITH YOUNG JENARATION. THEN PAKISTAN WILL BE STRONGER.

    comment-bottom
  16. avatar comment-top

    Hi Dr.A.Q.Khan ur my best personality.I want to u the pesedent of Pakistan.ur Mohsin-Pakistan.Allah ap ko lambi zindagi atta farmay.Jadoon from swabi

    comment-bottom
  17. avatar comment-top

    Dr Abdul qadir is the hero of pakistan. all pakistani loves him .because he is the pure hero

    comment-bottom
  18. avatar
    Faisal Mahmood Malik From Bir Bal Sargodha Says:
    October 14th, 2008 at 5:18 pm
    comment-top

    Dr A.Q khan is hero of pakistan.We pakistani want to see Dr. A. Q khan president of Pakistan.we all love him and pray for him that God give him long live and good health

    comment-bottom
  19. avatar comment-top

    he ought to be president of Pakistan after Quaid -e- azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah he is the man who has done tremendous job

    comment-bottom
  20. avatar comment-top

    Dr.Qadeer Khan is our National Hero. This is cnspirecy binding net spred by Americans and its mantal servents like Musharaf and now its followers like Zardari and PPP Government, to give punishment for serving and making safe Pakistan and it is also massag for those who want to do some thing extra-ordinary for pakistan

    comment-bottom
  21. avatar
    Muhammad Atif Says:
    October 18th, 2008 at 11:37 am
    comment-top

    Aslam O alikum Simply i Love my Hero A.Q Khan.God Bless Him

    comment-bottom
  22. avatar
    Muhammad Atif Says:
    October 18th, 2008 at 11:39 am
    comment-top

    I Need my Hero’s personal I.d
    if anyone have plzzzzzzzzzzz send me

    comment-bottom
  23. avatar comment-top

    Dr. Abdul Qadeer Khan is a diligant,schauvinistic person and he is the one who can make the Pakistan as higher as possible.
    I love my National Hero.ummmmmmmmmmmmmmmsh g

    comment-bottom
  24. avatar
    usman ajmal Says:
    November 1st, 2008 at 10:45 am
    comment-top

    Dr.Abdul Qadeer khan is the greatest scientist of the world.Pakistani Nation loves his real hero.he should be free.MUSHARIF SHOULD BE PUNISHED FOR HIS BEHAVIOR .

    comment-bottom
  25. avatar comment-top

    I love Dr Abdul Qadeer because he is real hero of pakistan and i favour the freedom of Dr Abdul Qadeer.

    comment-bottom
  26. avatar comment-top

    Thanks to BBc
    I love Dr. Qader May he live long.If I could find Mr.khan I am ready to give my life to him because only because of him we are safe. May he live long.May all those people live long who love Pakistan. We respect th whole world.But we shll make no compromise on our freedom and religion.

    comment-bottom
  27. avatar comment-top

    I m a student of MBA-A in COMSATS SAHIWAL CAMPUS in a 3rd semester having a good CGPA, i m so worried about my passion and so worried about my country politics situation specially Mr.100% very corruptive person.

    comment-bottom
  28. avatar comment-top

    Student of MBA and doing a specialization in a marketing field i want to serve to myself for a BBC, if any job required then plz contact to me at my cell number 03016044229 03336158785
    at sahiwal station only.
    i m waiting ur reply.
    thanks…..

    comment-bottom
  29. avatar
    MUHAMMAD UZAIR BURIRO Says:
    November 28th, 2008 at 6:12 pm
    comment-top

    DR ABDUL QADEER KHAN IS HERO OF UMATE MUSALMA I AND EVERY MUSLIM LOVE WITH HIM,GOD BLESS HIM.

    comment-bottom
  30. avatar
    MUHAMMAD ANWAR Says:
    November 28th, 2008 at 6:23 pm
    comment-top

    DR ABDUL QADEER SB IS MULIM UMAH HERO.

    comment-bottom
  31. avatar
    Syed ALi Abbas Says:
    December 1st, 2008 at 7:55 am
    comment-top

    Dr,Abdul is a Hero of Our Muslim and epresenting as a leader in a Pakistan

    comment-bottom
  32. avatar
    Syed ALi Abbas Says:
    December 1st, 2008 at 8:07 am
    comment-top

    The hero of Pakistan’s nuclear weapons capability was born in present day India, in Bhopal State, in 1936 - the son of a teacher in a family of modest means. For five years, between the 1947 establishment of India as an independent state and 1952, Khan was a citizen of India. Then the Muslim Khan immigrated to Pakistan with his family as did millions of other Muslims before and after the 1947 partition of the two states. After graduating from school in Karachi he went to Europe in 1961 to continue his studies. First in Germany he attended the Technische Universität of West Berlin, then in Holland where he received a degree in metallurgical engineering at the Technical University of Delft in 1967. Eventually Khan received a Ph.D. in metallurgy from the Catholic University of Leuven in Belgium in 1972.

    comment-bottom
  33. avatar
    Syed ALi Abbas Says:
    December 1st, 2008 at 8:08 am
    comment-top

    Despite his extreme prominence (Khan is one of the most famous men in Pakistan) and undoubted importance in Pakistan’s acquisition of nuclear weapons, A. Q. Khan was never in charge of the actual development of nuclear weapons themselves (despite common assumptions to the contrary, which Khan did nothing to discourage). Weapons development, and their eventual testing, was carried out by the PAEC.

    comment-bottom
  34. avatar
    Syed ALi Abbas Says:
    December 1st, 2008 at 8:09 am
    comment-top

    A.Q. Khan initially worked under the Pakistan Atomic Energy Commission (PAEC), headed by Munir Ahmad Khan. A small centrifuge pilot facility was initially set up at Sihala, several kilometers southeast of Islamabad. Friction quickly developed and in July 1976 Bhutto gave Khan autonomous control of the uranium enrichment project, reporting directly to the Prime Minister’s office, an arrangement that has continued since. A.Q. Khan founded the Engineering Research Laboratories (ERL) on 31 July 1976, a few kilometers from Sihala, outside Kahuta near Islamabad, with the exclusive task of indigenous development of Uranium Enrichment Plant. Construction on Pakistan’s first centrifuges began that year. The PAEC under M. A. Khan went on to develop Pakistan’s first generation of nuclear weapons in the 1980s.
    03016044229

    comment-bottom
  35. avatar
    Syed ALi Abbas Says:
    December 1st, 2008 at 8:14 am
    comment-top

    Pakistan’s nuclear weapons program is a source of extreme national pride, and, as its father, A.Q. Khan — who headed Pakistan’s nuclear program for some 25 years — is considered a national hero. Though his full name is Abdul Qadeer Khan, he is commonly referred to as A.Q. Khan. Born in Bhopal, Dr. A.Q. Khan is a German-educated metallurgist who, from May 1972 to December1975 was employed by Physics Dynamic Research Laboratory (also known as FDO), an engineering firm based in Amsterdam and a subcontractor to the URENCO consortium specializing in the manufacture of nuclear equipment. A Dutch-German and British consortium, Urenco primary enrichment facility was at Almelo, Netherlands. A.Q. Khan, in his capacity would eventualy have an office at that facility by late 1974.

    comment-bottom
  36. avatar
    Syed ALi Abbas Says:
    December 1st, 2008 at 8:15 am
    comment-top

    With the international inspections of Iran’s nuclear operations and the October 2003 interception of a ship headed for Libya and carrying centrifuge parts, Pakistan began seriously investigating A.Q. Khan. The United Nation’s International Atomic Energy Agency in November 2003 itself warned Pakistan of possible nuclear leaks. After two months of investigations, in late January 2004 Pakistani officials concluded that two of the country’s most senior nuclear scientists had black market contacts that supplied sensitive technology to Iran and Libya. Pakistani intelligence officials said the scientists - A.Q. Khan and Mohammed Farooq - provided the help both directly and through a black market based in the Persian Gulf emirate of Dubai. Dr. Khan and Dr. Farooq were longtime colleagues at A.Q. Khan Research Laboratories. President Musharraf acknowledged that some scientists may have acted for their own personal gain, but he denied any government involvement and pledged harsh punishment for any person implicated in the scandal.

    comment-bottom
  37. avatar
    Syed ALi Abbas Says:
    December 1st, 2008 at 8:16 am
    comment-top

    Some questions have been raised over the idea that even someone as prominent as Khan could have delivered such sensitive material without approval from higher authorities, and that at the very least the leadership of Pakistan’s military and intelligence establishment must have sanctioned the transfers. The extent of previous Pakistani civilian governments’ involvement is unclear, even if the military knew and approved the transfers. This is partly a result of the distrust by the army of civilian politicians. Such was the case with former Prime Ministers Benazir Bhutto and Nawaz Sharif.

    comment-bottom
  38. avatar
    Syed ALi Abbas Says:
    December 1st, 2008 at 8:17 am
    comment-top

    Many Pakistanis have felt that President Pervez Musharraf succumbed to US pressure in moving against A.Q. Khan, the latter’s stature as a national hero. However, given the scope of the problem and the fact taht the three intended recipients of nuclear transfers are on the list of countries the United States is most anxious to keep away from weapons of mass destruction, Musharraf may not have had a choice other than act on A.Q. Khan. Still, the government of Pakistan is likely not to be eager to give the United States any more information than it has to as to the whereabouts and/or security arrangements of its nuclear arsenal.

    comment-bottom
  39. avatar
    Syed ALi Abbas Says:
    December 1st, 2008 at 8:17 am
    comment-top

    In his startling televised confession Wednesday, Abdul Qadeer Khan insisted he acted without authorization in selling nuclear technology to other governments. A.Q. Khan admitted selling nuclear technology to Iran, Libya, and North Korea. A.Q. Khan asked for clemency, but the Pakistani government made no public announcement about whether he is to be prosecuted. The confessed proliferation took place between 1989 and 2000, though it is suspected that proliferation activities to North Korea continued after that date. The network used to supply these activities is global in scope, stretching from Germany to Dubai and from China to South Asia, and involves numerous middlemen and suppliers.

    comment-bottom
  40. avatar
    Syed ALi Abbas Says:
    December 1st, 2008 at 8:22 am
    comment-top

    In January 2004, Khan confessed to having been involved in a clandestine international network of nuclear weapons technology proliferation from Pakistan to Libya, Iran and North Korea. On February 5, 2004, the President of Pakistan, General Pervez Musharraf, announced that he had pardoned Khan, who is widely seen as a national hero.[1] Recently Dr. Qadeer cleared the issue of confession which he said was handed to him by authorities

    comment-bottom
  41. avatar
    Syed ALi Abbas Says:
    December 1st, 2008 at 8:22 am
    comment-top

    On May 30, 2008, ABC News reported that Khan, who previously confessed to his involvement with Iran and North Korea, now denies involvement with the spread of nuclear arms to those countries. He explained in an interview with ABC News that the Pakistani government and President Pervez Musharraf forced him to be a “scapegoat” for the “national interest.” He denies ever traveling to Iran or Libya and claims that North Korea’s nuclear program was well advanced before his visit.

    comment-bottom
  42. avatar
    Syed ALi Abbas Says:
    December 1st, 2008 at 8:23 am
    comment-top

    [edit] Work in the Netherlands
    In 1972, the year he received his PhD, Khan joined the staff of the Physical Dynamics Research Laboratory (FDO) in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. FDO was a subcontractor for URENCO, the uranium enrichment facility at Almelo in the Netherlands, which had been established in 1970 by the United Kingdom, West Germany, and the Netherlands to assure a supply of enriched uranium for the European nuclear reactors. The URENCO facility used Zippe-type centrifuge technology to separate the fissionable isotope uranium-235 out of uranium hexafluoride gas by spinning a mixture of the two isotopes at up to 100,000 revolutions a minute. The technical details of these centrifuge systems are regulated as secret information by export controls because they could be used for the purposes of nuclear proliferation.

    comment-bottom
  43. avatar
    Syed ALi Abbas Says:
    December 1st, 2008 at 8:23 am
    comment-top

    In May 1974, India carried out its first nuclear test, code named Smiling Buddha, to the great alarm of the Government of Pakistan. Around this time, Khan having a distinguished career and being one of the senior most scientists at the nuclear plant he worked at, had privileged access to the most restricted areas of the URENCO facility as well as to documentation on the gas centrifuge technology. India’s surprise nuclear test and the subsequent Pakistani scramble to establish a deterrent caused great alarm to the Pakistani government as well as the Pakistani diaspora including individuals like Khan. A subsequent investigation by the Dutch authorities found that he had passed highly-classified material to a network of Pakistani intelligence agents; however, they found no evidence that he was sent to the Netherlands as a spy nor were they able to determine whether he approached the Government of Pakistan about espionage first or whether they had approached him. In December 1975, Khan suddenly left the Netherlands; he returned to Pakistan in 1976.

    The former Dutch Prime Minister, Ruud Lubbers, said in early August 2005 that the Government of the Netherlands knew of Khan “stealing” the secrets of nuclear technology but let him go on at two occasions after the CIA expressed their wish to continue monitoring his movements

    comment-bottom
  44. avatar
    Syed ALi Abbas Says:
    December 1st, 2008 at 8:24 am
    comment-top

    Development of nuclear weapons
    In 1976, Khan was put in charge of Pakistan’s uranium enrichment program with the support of the then Prime Minister of Pakistan, Zulfikar Ali Bhutto. The uranium enrichment program was originally launched in 1974 by Pakistan Atomic Energy Commission (PAEC) as Project-706 and Khan joined it in the spring of 1976. In July of that year, he took over the project from PAEC and established the Engineering Research Laboratories (ERL) at Kahuta, Rawalpindi, subsequently, renamed the Khan Research Laboratories (KRL) by the then President of Pakistan, General Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq. The laboratories became the focal point for developing a uranium enrichment capability for Pakistan’s nuclear weapons development programme. KRL also took on many other weapons development projects, including the development of the nuclear weapons-capable Ghauri ballistic missile. KRL occupied a unique role in Pakistan’s Defence Industry, reporting directly to the office of the Prime Minister of Pakistan, and having extremely close relations with the Pakistani military. The former Prime Minister of Pakistan, Benazir Bhutto, has said that, during her term of office, even she was not allowed to visit the facility (KRL).

    comment-bottom
  45. avatar
    Syed ALi Abbas Says:
    December 1st, 2008 at 8:25 am
    comment-top

    Investigations into Pakistan’s nuclear proliferation
    Khan’s open promotion of Pakistan’s nuclear weapons and ballistic missile capabilities became something of an embarrassment to Pakistan’s government. The United States government became increasingly convinced that Pakistan was trading nuclear weapons technology to North Korea in exchange for ballistic missile technology. In the face of strong U.S. criticism, the Pakistani government announced in March 2001 that Khan was to be dismissed from his post as Chairman of KRL, a move that drew strong criticism from the religious and nationalist opposition to the President of Pakistan, General Pervez Musharraf. Perhaps in response to this, the Pakistani government appointed Khan to the post of Special Science and Technology Adviser to the President, with a ministerial rank. While this could be regarded as a promotion for Khan, it removed him from hands-on management of KRL and gave the government an opportunity to keep a closer eye on his activities. In 2002, the Wall Street Journal quoted unnamed “senior Pakistani Government officials” as conceding that Khan’s dismissal from KRL had been prompted by the U.S. government’s suspicions of his involvement in nuclear weapons technology transfers with North Korea.

    comment-bottom
  46. avatar
    Syed ALi Abbas Says:
    December 1st, 2008 at 8:25 am
    comment-top

    [edit] 2003 revelations from Iran and Libya

    In 2003, Libya gave up nuclear weapons-related material including these centrifuges that were acquired from Pakistan’s AQ Khan nuclear “black market”.In August 2003, reports emerged of dealings with Iran; it was claimed that Khan had offered to sell nuclear weapons technology to that country as early as 1989. The Iranian government came under intense pressure from the United States and the European Union to make a full disclosure of its nuclear programme and, finally, agreed in October 2003 to accept tougher investigations from the International Atomic Energy Agency. The IAEA reported that Iran had established a large uranium enrichment facility using gas centrifuges based on the “stolen” URENCO designs, which had been obtained “from a foreign intermediary in 1987.” The intermediary was not named but many diplomats and analysts pointed to Pakistan and, specifically, to Khan, who was said to have visited Iran in 1986. The Iranians turned over the names of their suppliers and the international inspectors quickly identified the Iranian gas centrifuges as Pak-1’s, the model developed by Khan in the early 1980s. In December 2003, two senior staff members at KRL were arrested on suspicion of having sold nuclear weapons technology to the Iranians.

    comment-bottom
  47. avatar
    Syed ALi Abbas Says:
    December 1st, 2008 at 8:26 am
    comment-top

    Information coming from the investigation
    The full scope of the Khan network is not fully known. Centrifuge components were apparently manufactured in Malaysia with the aid of South Asian and German middlemen, and used a Dubai computer company as a false front. According to Western sources, Khan had three motivations for his proliferation: 1. a defiance of Western nations and an eagerness to pierce the “clouds of so-called secrecy,” 2. an eagerness to give nuclear technology to Muslim nations, and 3. money, acquiring wealth and real estate in his dealings. Much of the technology he sold was second-hand from Pakistan’s own nuclear program and involved many of the same logistical connections which he had used to develop the Pakistani bomb.[1] In Malaysia, Khan was helped by Sri Lanka-born Buhary Sayed Abu Tahir, who shuttled between Kuala Lumpur and Dubai to arrange for the manufacture of centrifuge components.The Khan investigation also revealed how many European companies were defying export restrictions and aiding the Khan network as well as the production of the Pakistani bomb. Dutch companies exported thousands of centrifuges to Pakistan as early as 1976, and a German company exported facilities for the production of tritium to the country.
    The investigation exposed Israeli businessman Asher Karni as having sold nuclear devices to Khan’s associates. Karni is currently awaiting trial in a U.S. prison. Tahir was arrested in Malaysia in May 2004 under a Malaysian law allowing for the detention of individuals posing a security threat

    comment-bottom
  48. avatar
    usman jadoon Says:
    December 1st, 2008 at 9:02 am
    comment-top

    Dr.Qadeer Khan is our National Hero. This is cnspirecy binding net spred by Americans and its mantal servents like Musharaf and now its followers like Zardari and PPP Government, to give punishment for serving and making safe Pakistan and it is also massag for those who want to do some thing extra-ordinary for pakistan

    comment-bottom
  49. avatar
    Syed Ali abbas Says:
    December 2nd, 2008 at 12:05 pm
    comment-top

    Dr. Abdul Qadeer Khan is a Pakistani metallurgist and the father of Pakistan’s nuclear weapons program. In Pakistan, Dr. Khan is considered a national hero despite his admission in 2004 that he said he sold nuclear technology to several countries. To the United States and nuclear investigators around the world, he is a rogue scientist who has failed to reveal the true extent of the dangers posed by the shadowy network he created.

    Read More…

    In 2003, the seizure of a shipment of equipment for uranium enrichment bound for Libya set of a chain of led Libya to publicly disclose its illegal nuclear program and cooperate with international investigators. As evidence mounted that the cargo had come from Pakistan, Dr. Khan shocked the world with a tearful confession on state-run television. He made a detailed confession in which he admitted that during the previous 15 years he had provided Iran, North Korea and Libya with the designs and technology to produce the fuel for nuclear weapons. He was pardoned because of his national stature, but under an arrangement with Mr. Musharraf he was placed under house arrest indefinitely.

    But four years after his confession, international inspectors and Western officials confronted a new mystery, this time over who may have received blueprints for a sophisticated and compact nuclear weapon found on his network’s computers.

    Investigators know that the network sold uranium enrichment technology to Iran, North Korea and Libya, but are still pursuing leads that he may have done business with other countries.

    Dr. Khan is an expert in centrifuges used to produce enriched uranium for bomb fuel, and much of the technology he sold involved enrichment. But it was only in the spring of 2008 that officials began to confirm that they had found the electronic design for a bomb itself among material seized from some of Dr. Khan’s top lieutenants, a Swiss family, the Tinners.

    Pakistani officials have balked at providing much information about the newly revealed warhead design — for a weapon far smaller than the plans Dr. Khan had admitted to selling — just as they have refused to allow the C.I.A. or international atomic inspectors to directly interrogate Dr. Khan, whose request for release from confinement has much popular support.

    Hide

    comment-bottom
  50. avatar
    Syed Ali abbas Says:
    December 2nd, 2008 at 12:06 pm
    comment-top

    Books
    The Nuclear Jihadist: The True Story of the Man Who Sold the World’s Most Dangerous Secrets…And How We Could Have Stopped Him By Douglas Frantz and Catherine Collins, 2007 The Atomic Bazaar: Dispatches from the Underground World of Nuclear Trafficking By William Langewiesche, 2007 Shopping for Bombs: Nuclear Proliferation, Global Insecurity, and the Rise and Fall of the A.Q. Khan Network By Gordon Corera, 2006

    comment-bottom
  51. avatar
    Syed Ali abbas Says:
    December 2nd, 2008 at 12:08 pm
    comment-top

    Long celebrated as the “Father of the Pakistani Bomb”, A. Q. Khan deserves credit for providing Pakistan with the means for producing nuclear weapons, for without the uranium enrichment gas centrifuge plant built under Khan’s leadership, using classified and proprietary plans and technology that he stole from his former employer URENCO, Pakistan would not now have the ability to build dozens of nuclear weapons. He has spent most of the last quarter century as the public face, indeed the very personification, of Pakistan’s nuclear establishment. His frequent willingness to make colorful and inflammatory public statements ensured his notoriety and hold on the limelight, up until his surprise forced retirement in March 2001. But much of the credit he has been awarded - and has done nothing to discourage - for being virtually the sole force behind Pakistan’s nuclear and missile programs is not deserved.

    comment-bottom
  52. avatar
    Syed Ali abbas Says:
    December 2nd, 2008 at 12:10 pm
    comment-top

    During the 1990s Khan lived in a spacious single-story house, located in Islamabad near the Faisal mosque, with his wife Henny and two daughters. The road outside his house is a public thoroughfare, but there are safety bumps in the road surface to slow traffic and a permanent security post is opposite the house. On the road, his car is escorted by four-wheel drive security vehicles with sirens and lights blaring and flashing.

    comment-bottom
  53. avatar
    AMBER RASHEED Says:
    December 4th, 2008 at 4:43 am
    comment-top

    DR ABDUL KADIR KHAN,,
    i wish ALLH PROTECT YOU..
    BLESS U HEALTH.
    HONOUR,NT IN DZ WORLD BT THE WORLD AVTERWORD,,,
    AMBER RASHEED

    comment-bottom
  54. avatar
    AMBER RASHEED Says:
    December 4th, 2008 at 4:45 am
    comment-top

    blesss u a greater place ,,lov ,,honour nt only in thz world bt also the world avterward……

    comment-bottom
  55. avatar
    muhammad ikram Says:
    December 18th, 2008 at 5:22 am
    comment-top

    we are an unlucky nation,we face mostly such people who have no conscience,only their internal god of doctarine…mr zardari is one of them,he dont give any attension to the feelings of milions of pakistanis,,,we want iftikhar cj,Dr qadeer president, and peace in our coutry,,,,but,but he has to rule,earn,and so many more……………….?

    comment-bottom
  56. avatar comment-top

    Dr abdul qadeer khan is great

    comment-bottom
  57. avatar comment-top

    Dr abdul qadeer khan is great if any one not show his respect for him they oppose pakistan DR is our national hero

    comment-bottom
  58. avatar comment-top

    We all love to A.Q khan but with him we don’t have forget Zulifqar Ali Bhutto. my God always brings charms in the life of
    Dr A. Q Khan and placed Zulfi in Janat ul Firdos Ammen

    comment-bottom
  59. avatar
    Muhammad Nauman Khan Says:
    December 31st, 2008 at 12:14 pm
    comment-top

    Dr A Q KHAN hamare Hero hain aur hamare darpok
    aur lalchi hukmarano ne amrica k khne pr unhain kaid kr dia ha hamen chahea k hum hakomat se apeel karen k wo A Q KHAN ko reha kare aur un ka proper ilag karae.thanx bbc

    comment-bottom
  60. avatar comment-top

    D.A.Qadeer pakistan k biggest hero hein.we love him.we pray God bless upon him.super power is God and pakistan is with help of ALLAH Supper power.D.A.Qadeer zinda bad.

    comment-bottom
  61. avatar comment-top

    Dr Abdul kadir khan is our worth. Do respect him

    comment-bottom

RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URL

Leave a comment