Operation Clean-up
{'<entity_0>': 'Operation Clean-up', '<entity_1>': 'Pakistan', '<entity_2>': 'Karachi', '<entity_3>': 'Sindh'}
[['Operation Clean-up', 'location', 'Pakistan'], ['Operation Clean-up', 'location', 'Karachi'], ['Operation Clean-up', 'location', 'Sindh']]
<entity_0>, also known as Operation Blue Fox, was an armed military intelligence program led by the <entity_3> Police and <entity_1> Rangers, with an additional assistance from the <entity_1> Army and its related intelligence agencies. The program targeted the Muttahida Qaumi Movement over the controversy regarding the Jinnahpur plan— which supposedly planned on having the city of <entity_2> break away from <entity_1>. According to the memoirs of General Mirza Beg, the MQM had its support from President General Zia-ul-Haq since its very early foundation in 1984, in a view to sideline the JeI in <entity_2> and PPP in rural <entity_3>. As early as 1988–89, the political problems in <entity_2> began to arise and reached its climax in 1990 when <entity_3> Police opened fire on Muhajir locale in Hyderabad city. On personal initiatives of Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif, Clean-up protocol was initiated under Imtiaz Ahmed and the <entity_1> Rangers, focusing on taking measures against the decoits in rural <entity_3>, not specific political parties. The gun and street fighting in <entity_2> increased the Muhajir <entity_3> violence. During its final phases on 19 May 1994, Prime minister Benazir Bhutto chaired a meeting with Chief minister of <entity_3> Muzafar Hussain, Interior minister Naseerullah Babar, chief of army staff General Waheed Kakar and other key civilian and military officials at General Headquarters (GHQ) to decide on the modalities of <entity_0> in <entity_3>; operation to be carried out by the Army Rangers with full backing by the Army.
['military operation']