HONORABLE PRESIDENT ,
Barack Obama,
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ,

I AM REALLY UNHAPPY AND I AM WRITING ON BEHALF OF MY NATION BEING A CITIZEN AND BEING A JOURNALIST THAT

WE ARE VERY HURT AND DISAPPOINTED ON NATO TROOPS BOMBING ON PAKISTANI FORCES ,

i am here to tell you that we had done a lot for your and your nation ,

we have been front line state from years in your war ,

we were loosing our lives , but we were fighting against your enemies ,

from last 65 years PAKISTAN done every single thing what ever we can do being a real friend for UNITED STATES AND ALLIES ,

but what we are getting in return ?

Your army is bombing on Our SONS ?

your guys are flying in our air and they are killing innocent Pak ARMY troops !

That incident was Mutiny as per law of united states as well as aggravated murder !

That incident was also against humanity , against  Geneva conventions , against International laws and VERY VERY PAINFUL MURDER FOR US ,



look at  United states law and Constitution which says !

United States

The United States' Uniform Code of Military Justice defines mutiny thus:

        Art. 94. (§ 894.) 2004 Mutiny or Sedition.

        (a) Any person subject to this code (chapter) who—

            (1) with intent to usurp or override lawful military authority, refuses, in concert with any other person, to obey orders or otherwise do his duty or creates any violence or disturbance is guilty of mutiny;
            (2) with intent to cause the overthrow or destruction of lawful civil authority, creates, in concert with any other person, revolt, violence, or other disturbance against that authority is guilty of sedition;
            (3) fails to do his utmost to prevent and suppress a mutiny or sedition being committed in his presence, or fails to take all reasonable means to inform his superior commissioned officer or commanding officer of a mutiny or sedition which he knows or has reason to believe is taking place, is guilty of a failure to suppress or report a mutiny or sedition.

        (b) A person who is found guilty of attempted mutiny, mutiny, sedition, or failure to suppress or report a mutiny or sedition shall be punished by death or such other punishment as a court-martial may direct.

U.S. military law requires obedience only to lawful orders. Disobedience to unlawful orders is the obligation of every member of the U.S. armed forces, a principle established by the Nuremberg trials and reaffirmed in the aftermath of the My Lai Massacre. However, a U.S. soldier who disobeys an order after deeming it unlawful will almost certainly be court-martialed to determine whether the disobedience was proper. In addition, simple refusal to obey is not mutiny, which requires collaboration or conspiracy to disobedience.

Capital punishment in the United States, in practice, applies only for aggravated murder and more rarely for felony murder.

Capital punishment was a penalty at common law, for many felonies, and was enforced in all of the American colonies prior to the Declaration of Independence. Following the American Revolution the Anglo-American common law was maintained in the United States, capital punishment with it.

IF WE SEE Capital offenses AS PER LAWS OF UNITED STATES !

These are the offenses punishable by death or another punishment in the United States Code:

    Causing death by using a chemical weapon
    Killing a member of the Congress, the Cabinet or United States Supreme Court
    Kidnapping a member of the Congress, the Cabinet or Supreme Court resulting in death
    Conspiracy to kill a member of the Congress, the Cabinet or Supreme Court resulting in death
    Causing death by using an explosive
    Causing death by using an illegal firearm
    Genocide
    First degree murder
        Murder perpetrated by poison or lying in wait
        Murder that is willful, deliberate, malicious, and premeditated
        Murder in the perpetration of or in the attempt to perpetrate any arson, escape, kidnapping, treason, espionage, sabotage, aggravated sexual abuse or sexual abuse, child abuse, burglary, or robbery
        Murder perpetrated as part of a pattern or practice of assault or torture against a child or children
    Murder committed by a federal prisoner or an escaped federal prisoner sentenced to 15 years to life or a more severe penalty
    Assassinating the President or a member of his staff
    Kidnapping the President or a member of his staff resulting in death
    Killing persons aiding Federal investigations or State correctional officers
    Sexual abuse resulting in death
    Sexual exploitation of children resulting in death
    Torture resulting in death
    War crimes resulting in death
    Crimes Against Humanity
    Large-scale drug trafficking[citation needed]
    Attempting, authorizing or advising the killing of any officer, juror, or witness in cases involving a Continuing Criminal Enterprise, even if such killing does not occur.
    Espionage
    Treason



MR PRESIDENT  !
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ,


OUR HEARTS ARE IN PAIN , OUR NATION IS NOW REGRETTING FOR PAK-US FRIENDSHIP , WE ASK YOU, TELL US WHAT WILL YOU FEEL IF THE SAME KIND OF INCIDENT HAPPENS AGAINST YOUR NATION ?

I every time when some one got killed illegally in any criminal incident , feel the pain of the family of the person who have been killed ,


Being a human , tell us what you feel ?
 , it is really against morality , that some one do bad with the person who do good ,

Being a good friend is about being reliable, kind hearted and thoughtful. If you're willing to be there through the hard times, stand up for your friend and to share your thoughts and cares with a friend, then you'll develop and maintain a friendship that endures and is reciprocated in kind.

One good friend is priceless and taking the time to fulfill your role in the friendship is worth every moment.

HERE ARE SOME GOLDEN RULES OF FRIENDSHIP  I have learned in my life so far

   1. Be honest. A dishonest person has no chance of having true friends because it's hard to rely or trust a person who doesn't behave in a supportive or trustworthy way. Keep your promises, do what you say you are going to do, and most importantly – don't lie! Lying happens in those times when you say "Okay, I will...", but you never do or you only fulfill part of what you promised. Eventually people will figure you out and realize that you don't do what you say you will. If you've found yourself lying about doing things, then not trying to keep your word, start owning up to it and stop doing it. If you can't do something, explain so and trust that the friendship is strong enough for the no's as well as the yeses. And start being dependable when you say that you will do something.
        If you know you were at fault for a missed opportunity, own up. Simply talk about it and hope that your friend will forgive you. They'd most likely appreciate it in the future, to look back and say, 'Wow!' I've had an amazing friend by my side.' But, if you're changing, flip-flopping and undependable – that feels like you were not a good friend.
        2.Good friendship is based on trust – if you break a friend's trust, the friendship may be very hard to salvage. Of course, if you have made a promise and planned to keep it, but circumstances beyond your control conspire to prevent it, let your friend know as soon as you find out. Don't wait until 15 minutes after you were supposed to arrive to call and say, "gee, I'm sorry." Instead, a quick call to say, "Hey, I know I promised to help you with whatever it is, but my husband is telling me we're going to our country house for the weekend, and leaving tomorrow just after work - that means I won't be able to make it. I'm so sorry. Can we reschedule?". That's just honoring the fact that your friend is counting on you, and respecting the fact that, given a little notice, your friend might just be able to get someone else to help with whatever it was. At least you won't be hanging your friend out to twist in the wind.
    3
    Be loyal. If your friend tells you something in confidence, keep that confidence and don't talk about it to anyone else. It's what you'd expect in return and so be tight lipped about the matter. Don't discuss your friend behind their back and don't spread rumors about the confidences they've imparted to you. Rule out gossip or backstabbing when it comes to friendship! Never say anything about your friend that you would not be prepared to repeat to their face.
        Don't let others say bad things about your friend and until you've had a chance to hear your friend's side of the story, treat comments about your friend that are not supportive as hearsay and rumors. If someone says something that shocks you and doesn't seem like a thing your friend would do or say, then respond with something like: "I know him/her, and that just doesn't sound right. Let me talk to him/her, find out his/her perspective on this. If it turns out to be true, I'll let you know. Until then, I would appreciate it, if you didn't spread that around, because that might not be what was really meant or intended…".
    4
    Be respectful. Good friends respect one another and show this by being openly and mutually supportive. If your friend has certain values and beliefs that don't align with your own, respect their choices and be open to listening about them. Don't mock or belittle what they believe in; instead, be understanding and try to keep learning. Over time, the differences will make both of you stronger and better people as well as stronger friends.
        Always listen to what your friend has to say. Sometimes your friend will say things that you find boring, uncomfortable or annoying but if you have respect for your friend, you'll override these feelings with the desire to listen openly and give your friend the space to say what is needed and to do so without judgment.
        There will be times when you don't see eye to eye with your friend. Rather than demanding that your friend changes their way of seeing things, disagree respectfully and be willing to see things differently.
    5
    Watch out for your friend. If you sense that your friend is getting into some sort of trouble over which they have little control, such as taking drugs, being promiscuous or getting too drunk at a party, help him or her to get away from the situation and to somewhere safer for them. Don't assume that they're big enough to care for themselves; this may be the very time that your voice of common sense is needed to wake them from their fugue.
        Don't allow your friend to drive drunk - take their keys and/or drive your friend home personally.
        If your friend begins talking about committing suicide, tell someone about it. This rule overrides the "respect privacy" step, because even if your friend begs you not to tell anyone, you should do it anyway. Suggest a help line or professional to your friend. Talk to your and your friend's parents or spouse first (unless those were the ones causing the problems) before involving anyone else.
    6
    Pitch in for friends during times of crisis. If your friend has to go to the hospital, you could help pack his or her bags; if her/his dog runs away, help to find it, if he/she needs someone to pick him/her up, be there. Take notes for your friend in school and give homework assignments when you know that one is absent and sick at home. Send cards and care packages. If there is a death in his/her family, you might want to attend the funeral – or cook and take a dish or a meal over to your friend. Care about your friend enough to help him or her open up and let the tears roll. Give a tissue and listen. Really listen openly. You don't have to say anything, just don't be too upset by hearing sadness or anger, or deep grief. Stay calm and reassuring.
        If your friend is going through a crisis, don't say: "Everything is going to be all right" if it's not going to be. This goes right along with keeping it real. It's hard not to say that sometimes, but false reassurance can often be worse than none, and it may undermine your friend's ability to get through the crisis as well as one might. Instead, tell your friend that "Whatever you decide or need, I am there for you." If the need is to talk: talk; if it's to sit quietly: sit there. If the need is to relax and get your minds off of things, offer to take in a movie or concert "together." Give a sincere hug. Stay honest, but upbeat and positive. Even a stranger would appreciate a sincere word or possibly a gesture of a "quick" hug, or a hand rubbed across the back for just "a moment," but don't overdo it.
    7
    Give thoughtful advice when asked, add perspective but don't insist that your friend does as you say. Don't judge your friend, but do advise your friend when they reach out for advice or when they need to hear a little tough love to keep them out of dangerous situations where they might harm themselves or others. Tell your friend how you perceive their situation using factual information, and suggest what you might do in the same circumstances. Don't be offended by your friend listening to your advice and then deciding to ignore it. Your friend must make their own decisions.
        Avoid giving unsought for advice. Allow venting where needed and be willing to offer advice if it's clear that it's sought. Always ask before assuming you can give advice.
        Avoid saying "You should...". That may feel like you are imposing "shoulds" upon your friend and they're much less likely to listen.
    8
    Give your friend space. Understand if your friend wants to be alone or to hang out with other people. Allow it to happen. There's no need to become clingy or needy. Friendship doesn't require that you always have to be paired together. Allowing one another the time to hang with other friends gives you much-needed breathing room, and allows you to come together fresh and appreciating each other even more.
    9
    Listen. You don't have to agree – just listen to what is said. Make sure to stop talking to listen, so that you're not just running your mouth. Some people don't really find it interesting listening to someone talk about your or their feelings 24/7. If you're monopolizing every conversation with your feelings, your friend isn't getting anything out of the relationship. For example, don't sigh and groan like the world is against you. Seek help elsewhere and try to stop being paranoid. Listening opens space between the two of you and reassures your friend that you're not judging them.
    10
    Share. Being selfless is an important part of being a good friend. Accommodate your friend's wishes whenever you can provided this is done in a balanced way in your friendship. Be there when you're needed and go the extra mile if it's going to make a big difference for your friend. Reciprocate in kind with caring deeds and help and your friendship will be strengthened.
        Don't be selfish. Grabbing, stealing, envying and/or begging are big no's in the rules of friendship. The friend will soon get tired of this and eventually move towards more self-less people who are willing to give the same as one gets, but a good friend will not demand it, yet one might mention being tired of it. Even if you are a total wreck , don't expect constant sympathy.
        Don't expect, demand or abuse generosity or "wear out your welcome." When your friend does something nice for you, then reciprocate quickly. Money isn't, or doesn't have to be, an issue.
        Don't compare labels, prices, size and value.
        Don't let your friend pay every time you go out, even if it's offered. Don't help yourself to things at your friend's house without asking, unless you are willing and that is desired -- and practiced at your house in turn.
        Go home when it seems like the time is right; don't be like furniture. Reach for the door knob and say "Bye." turn the knob, leave... No one wants to be friends with a moocher or to feel used.
        If you borrow something from a friend, take good care of it and then return it without being asked.
        If you end a friendship, consider returning any special gifts bought for you; it's good etiquette, so act in good faith.
    11
    Live by the golden rule. Always treat a friend as you would want to be treated. Don't do or say anything that you wouldn't want done to you. Be there through thick and thin as long as that is how you feel as a true friend. Don't begrudge everything as a favor that has to be repaid immediately.
    12
    Hate the act, not the person. If your friend has done something wrong, you tend to take that against him/her. DON'T...if you really are a good friend, you'll never take anything against her. Everything can be talked about, anyways.
        Don't use your friends as a measure of your worth – you have value.
    13
    Seek to deepen your friendship over time. The more you are with one another, the less you idealize each other and the more you accept one another for who you really are. This is what being a truly good friend is really about – caring deeply for each other, warts and all.


same applies to Nations for friendship,

IF YOU TAKE US AS FRIEND,

THEN

MR  PRESIDENT , PLEASE COME TO PAKISTAN !

SAY SORRY TO PAKISTANI NATION ,

ORDER THE LAW AUTHORITIES TO THE PROSECUTION OF KILLERS of PAK ARMY SOLDIERS ,

MEET THE AGGRIEVED FAMILIES AND SAY SORRY TO THEM , TRY TO COMPENSATE THERE LOSS !

PROVE THAT YOU REALLY TAKE US AS FRIEND AND DO NOT FEEL THAT YOUR ARE OUR MASTERS !

IF YOU ARE NOT GOING TO DO SO !

MR PRESIDENT ,

HISTORY WILL WRITE IT IN BLACK WORDS ,

UNITED STATES  GONNA LOOSE ALL CREDIBILITY IN EYES OF FRIENDS AND PEOPLE OF PAKISTAN ,

MOHAMMAD IMRAN KHAN ,

CEO ,

PAKISTAN PRESS CLUB,

www.pakistanpressclub.com