ABID ULLAH JAN
The author is a community development specialist by profession.
The author spends his little spare time as an ordinary but fully independent researcher. Abid writes on contemporary geopolitics with no association, affiliation or working under the influence of any linguistic, ethnic, cultural, religious or political entity, group or party.
He is a minor peace and justice activist, who has written broadly on the issues of afflict the world today. He has written 6 books and more than a thousand articles on the causes and cures of the friction between the developed and the developing world. He has not contributed any major work since 2006 and most of his published articles are not avaialble online any more.
In his past work, Abid Ullah Jan not only took a different view from most political analysts, his independent research pushed dense and faulty assessments off the table and replaced it with impartial analysis of the deepening instability of global capitalism and de facto colonization.
Jan’s 19 years of deep study of life in the colonized world and its interaction with the former and new colonial masters built a new school of thought. Where else do you read the history of colonialism in progress or the fascade of democracy and the main reasons behinds the empire’s war on the Muslim majority states? Or western societies evolving from thriving by direct colonialism to surviving by de facto colonization becoming the very signature of "civilized" nations? Or that the so-called war on terrorism is specifically designed to entrench this system of laying claim to others wealth and consolidating repressive, puppet regimes? Or that all the wars and occupations are directed to protect petro-dollar and sustain the present economic order? The exposures of these realities provide a new foundation upon which to understand the world and work towards a better futue for all.
That understanding of colonial history and associated economic monopoly leads us to Abid Jan’s explanation of how Western "democracies" evolved from earlier feudalism to today’s allies of an empire; how they retain exclusive titles to nature’s wealth, and how they want the impoverished, occupied world to adopt a way of life according to their will and wishes. Those monopolies, excluding the weak from their rightful share and the right to self-determination, follows naturally. To his surprise, this latest research exposes the calls for democracy and liberation in the Muslim world as only justifications for sustaining a system of theft, called rule of law, that colonial powerbrokers spent 700 plus years putting in place. In short, except as continuation of colonialism under different labels, they are not benevolent philosophies and system for the benefit of the deprived and oppressed humanity at all.
Abid Jan looked deeply within belief systems protecting the power structure and its stolen wealth and concluded the debris of centuries of custom and law, and the fear of paying reparations for genocides and never-ending occupations were the barriers preventing Western societies from evolving into peaceful and far more productive societies.
In his past research, Abid Jan explained how the elimination of the myths, such as Islamism and Islamist terrorism—used for keeping the general public fearful of an enemy— will eliminate the barriers to Muslims and others’ exercising their right to self-determination. This would lead to equality, peace and increase economic efficiency equal to the invention of money, writing, and electricity. The suffering resulting from policies and practices to sustain the present day economic order and tyrannical regimes is not limited to the occupied nations. People in Europe and American are paying an equal cost. Giving the people living under de facto colonization the right to self-determination and breaking the chains of imperial domination would provide all the world’s citizens with a quality life. Abid's work shines a bright light on what we must do to restructure a peaceful and prosperous world for all.
Any critical analysis by a Muslim author is usually taken out of context by the vested interest groups and individuals. To lay any misconceptions to rest, here are Abid Jan's views about al-Qaeda, holocaust, terrorism and violence.