Dialogue is the best course to combat terrorism.
“Peace cannot be achieved through violence; it can only be attained through understanding.”
I – Introduction:
II – Dialogues in the History:
A – Charter of Madina.
B – Treaty of Hudabiya
C – Conquest of Makkah
D – World Wars and treaties
E – Dialogues with Jews of Madina
III – Terrorism in the World
A – 9/11 Attacks
B – Mumbai Attack
C – Massacre in Kashmir
D – Israeli aggression in Palestine
E - Occupation of Afghanistan and Iraq etc
F – Al-Qaeda and Taliban
IV – Pakistani Perspective
A – TTP – Tehrik-e-Taliban-e-Pakistan
B – Al-Qaeda at work
C – Lashker-e-Jhangavi, Jund Ullah etc
D – Foreign hands – Raw and MOSAD etc
V – Dialogues in Pakistan
A – Army-Governor deal with TTP, Net Muhammad
B – Swat Peace deal
C – Result of dialogues
E – Composite dialogue with India
F – Grievances of Pakistan against Afghanistan
VI – Fruits of Dialogue Process
A – Saving innocent people
B – Prevention of suicide attack and bombs blasts
C – Economic development in the country
D – Regional Peace (in case of India)
E – Stability of the country in all walks of life.
F – Prosperity in the affected areas
VII – Disadvantages of using force
A – Spirit of Revenge
B – Threat to the lives of Civilians
C – Increased Expenditure on arms and ammunitions
D – Confrontation of Muslims with one another
VIII – Recommendations
A – First Dialogue then use of force
B – Understanding the root causes
C – Infrastructure in the affected region
D – Provision of education and health facilities
E – Economic packages in the affected areas
F – Redress the grievances of disaffected
G – Quick Justice
H – Equal distribution of resources
I – Role of Ulema
IX – Conclusion