With the International Border (IB) and the Line of Control (LoC) heating up because of allegations and counter-allegations of ceasefire violations with India and Pakistan at the loggerheads, it is the time of the netizens to bombard each others with tweets, hacks and messages.
If the ceasefire violations weren't enough, Pakistan People's Party patron-in-chief Bilawal Bhutto's provocative comments on Kashmir was ridiculed by the netizens. Hackers — claiming to be from India — defaced the PPP's official website on Wednesday and pasted images of the Tricolor on its homepage. The message was simple: Stop allegations on India.
On Thursday, Pakistani hackers retaliated and defaced the Press Club of India's website and posted 'photoshopped' cartoons and messages for Prime Minister Narendra Modi. A message dropped at the defaced homepage says that not all Muslims are terrorists and the group just want to spread the message. "We Want To Publish Our Message! Muslims Are Not Terrorist," reads the message.
Meanwhile, the official website of Pakistan Railways was also hacked on Thursday. This is the second time that the website was hacked since August. Hackers group 'Black Dragon Indian Hacker Online Squad' has claimed responsibility of the 'attack' and said that this is due to years of injustice and misbehavior by Pakistan. This is the same group that targeted the PPP website on Wednesday.
Since Wednesday, Twitter in Pakistan is abuzz with anti-India tweets with #CowardModi, #Indiaisterrorist, #SayNoToBollywood tweets trending top. Indian tweeples replied the tweets with #BuzdilPakistan even as the tension at the border refuses to cool down.
Asking people to calm down, Indo-Pak friendship group Aaghaz-E-Dosti has asked netizens not to ignite the tension. "We must know that for both the countries, peace is of utmost importance and also our common need is to being focused on development rather than spending huge money of taxes for arms and ammunition. We also see that how through reducing such tensions, both of us can save billions of rupees and can divert this amount for development. We believe that any dispute can be resolved only by talk and mutual negotiation and agreements and not with violence ," said a statement released by the group of youths from India and Pakistan.
Source :TOI
If the ceasefire violations weren't enough, Pakistan People's Party patron-in-chief Bilawal Bhutto's provocative comments on Kashmir was ridiculed by the netizens. Hackers — claiming to be from India — defaced the PPP's official website on Wednesday and pasted images of the Tricolor on its homepage. The message was simple: Stop allegations on India.
On Thursday, Pakistani hackers retaliated and defaced the Press Club of India's website and posted 'photoshopped' cartoons and messages for Prime Minister Narendra Modi. A message dropped at the defaced homepage says that not all Muslims are terrorists and the group just want to spread the message. "We Want To Publish Our Message! Muslims Are Not Terrorist," reads the message.
Meanwhile, the official website of Pakistan Railways was also hacked on Thursday. This is the second time that the website was hacked since August. Hackers group 'Black Dragon Indian Hacker Online Squad' has claimed responsibility of the 'attack' and said that this is due to years of injustice and misbehavior by Pakistan. This is the same group that targeted the PPP website on Wednesday.
Since Wednesday, Twitter in Pakistan is abuzz with anti-India tweets with #CowardModi, #Indiaisterrorist, #SayNoToBollywood tweets trending top. Indian tweeples replied the tweets with #BuzdilPakistan even as the tension at the border refuses to cool down.
Asking people to calm down, Indo-Pak friendship group Aaghaz-E-Dosti has asked netizens not to ignite the tension. "We must know that for both the countries, peace is of utmost importance and also our common need is to being focused on development rather than spending huge money of taxes for arms and ammunition. We also see that how through reducing such tensions, both of us can save billions of rupees and can divert this amount for development. We believe that any dispute can be resolved only by talk and mutual negotiation and agreements and not with violence ," said a statement released by the group of youths from India and Pakistan.
Source :TOI
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