ON MAY 28th, during Friday prayers, two squads of gunmen entered
a pair of mosques belonging to the Ahmadis, a minority Islamic
sect, in Pakistan's eastern city of Lahore. Methodically, they
emptied AK-47s into the assembled worshippers, lobbed grenades
and exploded suicide vests. Their rampage has claimed 95 lives
to date. Our Pakistan correspondent writes about the
perpetrators, the Punjabi Taliban.  The deaths were shocking,
but so was the response by officialdom, the media and the
public. Yes, the attacks aroused a deal of concern in Pakistan.
Lahore, after all, is the Punjabi capital and Pakistan's
cultural heart, a place of sophistication far removed from the
country's lawless frontiers, where extremism tends to have its
breeding ground.  Yet the concern was palpably not for the
Ahmadi victims. Politicians have shunned the bereaved. Punjab's
chief minister, Shahbaz Sharif, has not shown his face at either
mosque, despite living down the road from them. Admittedly, an
admirable trio of women in parliamen