Alya. wrote:Kurdistano wrote:In all struggles in this world its always a number of people fighting for all. You cant expect that 100% of the Baluch will fight for their rights. Baluch simply need support from west and the "few" fighting ones will be enough.
No one is going to notice balochis and that's what saddens me. Even un and human rights didn't notice them how do you expect a western power to support them when they don't even know they exist?!?!
dont be so pessimistic. If Iran gets attacked it will be in Western interests to tear apart such a big country. And till the Osama bin laden incident Pakistan has shown how kind of great ally they really are to US. Dont be surprised if they become the target too.
The following map was prepared by Lieutenant-Colonel Ralph Peters. It was published in the Armed Forces Journal in June 2006, Peters is a retired colonel of the U.S. National War Academy. (Map Copyright Lieutenant-Colonel Ralph Peters 2006).
Although the map does not officially reflect Pentagon doctrine, it has been used in a training program at NATO’s Defense College for senior military officers. This map, as well as other similar maps, has most probably been used at the National War Academy as well as in military planning circles.
This map of the “New Middle East” seems to be based on several other maps, including older maps of potential boundaries in the Middle East extending back to the era of U.S. President Woodrow Wilson and World War I. This map is showcased and presented as the brainchild of retired Lieutenant-Colonel (U.S. Army) Ralph Peters, who believes the redesigned borders contained in the map will fundamentally solve the problems of the contemporary Middle East.