The News
Monday, March 31, 2008
Karachi
The Muttahida Qaumi Movement (MQM) has finally decided to sit in opposition in the Centre as well as in Sindh.
This was stated by MQM MNA Haider Abbas Rizvi while talking to The News from Islamabad on Sunday.
He said: “We are part of the opposition at the federal level and will be part of opposition in Sindh as well.”
When asked as to what direction the dialogue between the MQM and the PPP was heading, he said no further headway has been made after some initial talks and every thing seems to be at standstill.
He said that there have been no serious efforts from the PPP to take the MQM on board vis-a-vis formation of the government.
It may be noted here that the MQM had extended unconditional support to the Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani in his election to the premier’s slot.
However, PPP’s coalition partners including the PML-N and the ANP have expressed reservations about the inclusion of MQM in the coalition government at the federal level.
When asked if Asif Ali Zardari’s arrival in Karachi on Monday could lead to the possibility of high level talks between the PPP and the MQM, Rizvi said: “We haven’t received any message from the quarters concerned in this regard.” —FM
Monday, March 31, 2008
Zardari is not apologetic
The New March 31 2008
By Shaheen Sehbai
ISLAMABAD: PPP Co-chairman Asif Ali Zardari is a very busy man but he is also very lonely at the top. He misses competent, loyal friends and he is not at all apologetic about the recent key government appointments, which have drawn a lot of critical fire from the media and independent analysts.
A quiet session with him, mostly off the record and on critical issues facing his nascent administration, reveals he is in an agitated mindset because he thinks the PPP, and he himself, have taken responsibilities and challenges which are far too enormous than he had ever anticipated.
He defends his appointees, Salman Farooqi, Siraj Shamsuddin, Rehman Malik, Hussain Haqqani, Farooq Naek and some others yet to come, with animated arguments about their sacrifices, loyalties and steadfastness.
About a growing perception that some of his key appointees were pre-approved by the presidency, and there may be a tacit understanding somewhere that they may not deliver, like many hawks in the coalition may wish, Zardari gets aggressive.
Each one of them, he says, faced the wrath of the dictator for years, in exile or in Pakistan, suffered tremendously, stayed the course with Benazir Bhutto, himself and PPP and earned their prized spots after a people's verdict.
"Each appointee will be evaluated according to his performance and we have to take all the coalition partners together. Is is not possible to follow someone else's agenda," he argues When I point out that his own long time attorney who will hold the key position of law minister, has been on record several times that no judge could be restored without a two-third majority in the parliament, Asif says personal opinions of individuals may differ but a minister in the cabinet has to follow cabinet decisions. It seems to be a very fair and logical argument.
"We are not yet out of the spiral of conspiracies and the web of intrigues and in this situation we need trust worthy men in key places. How do we face the continuing onslaughts without our own men," he asks.
But when he is told that public perceptions are of immense importance in this age of a free and super paced media, when word travels round the world in seconds, he insists that the basic task of control over governance is more important than media perceptions.
"I may be wrong or may falter on some decisions but you have to give me the credit that so far most of the major and critical decisions have proved to be right and have produced an overwhelming surge of strength and support for the political parties vis a vis the establishment," he argues. "I cannot be right about everything every time," he admits.
The list of successful strategy and decisions Zardari has in mind is, in fact, long and impressive. It starts with his immediate return to Pakistan after Benazir's death, naming young Bilawal simultaneously as a Bhutto and as Chairman of PPP, keeping the presidential camp and the establishment sufficiently engaged and assured to take them through the critical phases of general elections, keeping the party structure intact without major faults and fractures and keeping the opposition parties engaged and focused on working together.
In specific terms he takes full credit of developing a direct personal relationship with Mian Nawaz Sharif, a relationship full of trust and understanding, bringing on board the other fringe parties like Maulana Fazlur Rehman's JUI or MQM in Sindh, his Bhurban Declaration to form a coalition, his choice of a popular and widely accepted Speaker of the National Assembly and finally his decision to pick Yousuf Raza Gilani as the prime minister.
"So after all these correct moves, if you think some appointments are not as good as they should have been, this is your view and I respect it," he says, adding: "I have to be mindful of a lot of other things while making these appointments."
As we discuss these issues, the news breaks that the house of Justice Ramday had been broken into in the Judges' Enclave and a police standoff is continuing.
"Look," he says, "these are the kinds of missiles we will get from the other side and they are not going to stop. We will have to deal with many such situations."
Likewise, he admits, that since the prime minister is new and is not even fully settled, there may be some initial acts of omission or commission. "But we will correct the course quickly as we go along and as mistakes are pointed out."
In this context he immediately agrees that the announcement made by the prime minister about Pemra laws and returning its control to the Information Ministry was not in his knowledge and may have been done by the new PM in consultation with other colleagues. "But it has been corrected and we do not want to impose any curbs on the media, as we have always promised."
He was also surprised by some of the announcements made by Prime Minister Gilani in his 100-day package but he defended the PM strongly, saying: "He is our prime minister and I do not dictate to him. He can do many things which I do not or may not know."
This particular reference was about the surprise Asfandyar Wali Khan and Maulana Fazlur Rehman had expressed about the sudden announcement by PM Gilani that the Frontier Crimes Regulation (FCR) had been abolished in the tribal areas. Again, he asserted, the correction was quickly made by the prime minister.
But whatever these initial hiccups in the administration and corrections in the course, Asif Ali Zardari is very firm on one basic pillar of his coalition strength. He is not going to let any issue or any conspiracy break the vital bond of understanding and trust between himself and Mian Nawaz Sharif.
He would keep meeting the PML-N leader very frequently and sort out anything that crops up, either by malicious design or any misunderstanding created by any one. To further this bond he left on Sunday to offer prayers for late Mian Sharif, the phenomenal Abbaji at Raiwind, and to finalise the cabinet to be sworn in on Monday.
A strong impression is created when discussing these sensitive issues with Zardari that the strength and unity of the grand coalition in Parliament is directly related to their common target in the presidency. As long as the president is there and stays there, this coalition will not break up. So in a way Mr Pervez Musharraf is directly responsible for the historic displays of unity and cohesion among the political parties in the parliament.
But Zardari says even if Mr Musharraf goes away, he will keep this unity in tact as the problems facing the country are enormous and cannot be handled by any party alone. A national consensus is an essential requirement.
He also gives the impression that so far the strength of the coalition in the parliament is not enough to displace Mr Musharraf. On many issues, he believes, some of the parties may not vote as they did for the Speaker or for the prime minister. So when the numbers are not there on impeachment or replacement of the president, any talk would be premature.
But obtaining the required numbers is certainly one of the main targets in the mind of every member of the coalition and this may keep these partners in power together. The entire ballgame may change if the prime target is suddenly out of sight and out of mind. Then would begin the real test of the grand coalition and the PPP Co-Chairman realizes this fully.
By Shaheen Sehbai
ISLAMABAD: PPP Co-chairman Asif Ali Zardari is a very busy man but he is also very lonely at the top. He misses competent, loyal friends and he is not at all apologetic about the recent key government appointments, which have drawn a lot of critical fire from the media and independent analysts.
A quiet session with him, mostly off the record and on critical issues facing his nascent administration, reveals he is in an agitated mindset because he thinks the PPP, and he himself, have taken responsibilities and challenges which are far too enormous than he had ever anticipated.
He defends his appointees, Salman Farooqi, Siraj Shamsuddin, Rehman Malik, Hussain Haqqani, Farooq Naek and some others yet to come, with animated arguments about their sacrifices, loyalties and steadfastness.
About a growing perception that some of his key appointees were pre-approved by the presidency, and there may be a tacit understanding somewhere that they may not deliver, like many hawks in the coalition may wish, Zardari gets aggressive.
Each one of them, he says, faced the wrath of the dictator for years, in exile or in Pakistan, suffered tremendously, stayed the course with Benazir Bhutto, himself and PPP and earned their prized spots after a people's verdict.
"Each appointee will be evaluated according to his performance and we have to take all the coalition partners together. Is is not possible to follow someone else's agenda," he argues When I point out that his own long time attorney who will hold the key position of law minister, has been on record several times that no judge could be restored without a two-third majority in the parliament, Asif says personal opinions of individuals may differ but a minister in the cabinet has to follow cabinet decisions. It seems to be a very fair and logical argument.
"We are not yet out of the spiral of conspiracies and the web of intrigues and in this situation we need trust worthy men in key places. How do we face the continuing onslaughts without our own men," he asks.
But when he is told that public perceptions are of immense importance in this age of a free and super paced media, when word travels round the world in seconds, he insists that the basic task of control over governance is more important than media perceptions.
"I may be wrong or may falter on some decisions but you have to give me the credit that so far most of the major and critical decisions have proved to be right and have produced an overwhelming surge of strength and support for the political parties vis a vis the establishment," he argues. "I cannot be right about everything every time," he admits.
The list of successful strategy and decisions Zardari has in mind is, in fact, long and impressive. It starts with his immediate return to Pakistan after Benazir's death, naming young Bilawal simultaneously as a Bhutto and as Chairman of PPP, keeping the presidential camp and the establishment sufficiently engaged and assured to take them through the critical phases of general elections, keeping the party structure intact without major faults and fractures and keeping the opposition parties engaged and focused on working together.
In specific terms he takes full credit of developing a direct personal relationship with Mian Nawaz Sharif, a relationship full of trust and understanding, bringing on board the other fringe parties like Maulana Fazlur Rehman's JUI or MQM in Sindh, his Bhurban Declaration to form a coalition, his choice of a popular and widely accepted Speaker of the National Assembly and finally his decision to pick Yousuf Raza Gilani as the prime minister.
"So after all these correct moves, if you think some appointments are not as good as they should have been, this is your view and I respect it," he says, adding: "I have to be mindful of a lot of other things while making these appointments."
As we discuss these issues, the news breaks that the house of Justice Ramday had been broken into in the Judges' Enclave and a police standoff is continuing.
"Look," he says, "these are the kinds of missiles we will get from the other side and they are not going to stop. We will have to deal with many such situations."
Likewise, he admits, that since the prime minister is new and is not even fully settled, there may be some initial acts of omission or commission. "But we will correct the course quickly as we go along and as mistakes are pointed out."
In this context he immediately agrees that the announcement made by the prime minister about Pemra laws and returning its control to the Information Ministry was not in his knowledge and may have been done by the new PM in consultation with other colleagues. "But it has been corrected and we do not want to impose any curbs on the media, as we have always promised."
He was also surprised by some of the announcements made by Prime Minister Gilani in his 100-day package but he defended the PM strongly, saying: "He is our prime minister and I do not dictate to him. He can do many things which I do not or may not know."
This particular reference was about the surprise Asfandyar Wali Khan and Maulana Fazlur Rehman had expressed about the sudden announcement by PM Gilani that the Frontier Crimes Regulation (FCR) had been abolished in the tribal areas. Again, he asserted, the correction was quickly made by the prime minister.
But whatever these initial hiccups in the administration and corrections in the course, Asif Ali Zardari is very firm on one basic pillar of his coalition strength. He is not going to let any issue or any conspiracy break the vital bond of understanding and trust between himself and Mian Nawaz Sharif.
He would keep meeting the PML-N leader very frequently and sort out anything that crops up, either by malicious design or any misunderstanding created by any one. To further this bond he left on Sunday to offer prayers for late Mian Sharif, the phenomenal Abbaji at Raiwind, and to finalise the cabinet to be sworn in on Monday.
A strong impression is created when discussing these sensitive issues with Zardari that the strength and unity of the grand coalition in Parliament is directly related to their common target in the presidency. As long as the president is there and stays there, this coalition will not break up. So in a way Mr Pervez Musharraf is directly responsible for the historic displays of unity and cohesion among the political parties in the parliament.
But Zardari says even if Mr Musharraf goes away, he will keep this unity in tact as the problems facing the country are enormous and cannot be handled by any party alone. A national consensus is an essential requirement.
He also gives the impression that so far the strength of the coalition in the parliament is not enough to displace Mr Musharraf. On many issues, he believes, some of the parties may not vote as they did for the Speaker or for the prime minister. So when the numbers are not there on impeachment or replacement of the president, any talk would be premature.
But obtaining the required numbers is certainly one of the main targets in the mind of every member of the coalition and this may keep these partners in power together. The entire ballgame may change if the prime target is suddenly out of sight and out of mind. Then would begin the real test of the grand coalition and the PPP Co-Chairman realizes this fully.
MQM seeks complete provincial autonomy
Dawn March 30, 2008 Sunday Rabi-ul-Awwal 21, 1429
ISLAMABAD, March 29: Muttahida Qaumi Movement’s Parliamentary Leader in the National Assembly Dr Farooq Sattar on Saturday called for a complete provincial autonomy to achieve the objective of streng-thening the federal democratic system in the country.
He urged the coalition government to pass the 18th amendment bill submitted by his party for the purpose.
“The provincial autonomy is necessary for socio-economic development of the country,” he said in his speech in the National Assembly.
“Provincial autonomy is indispensable for solidarity of the country,” he said, adding that the MQM would extend full support to the prime minister and his government for socio-economic development of the country.
More: Dawn
ISLAMABAD, March 29: Muttahida Qaumi Movement’s Parliamentary Leader in the National Assembly Dr Farooq Sattar on Saturday called for a complete provincial autonomy to achieve the objective of streng-thening the federal democratic system in the country.
He urged the coalition government to pass the 18th amendment bill submitted by his party for the purpose.
“The provincial autonomy is necessary for socio-economic development of the country,” he said in his speech in the National Assembly.
“Provincial autonomy is indispensable for solidarity of the country,” he said, adding that the MQM would extend full support to the prime minister and his government for socio-economic development of the country.
More: Dawn
Saturday, March 29, 2008
Let the Party begin, Cleptocrats and Nepotist. Start your engine
PPP is confused as Nawaz honours friends and family
By Rauf Klasra
ISLAMABAD: Former prime minister Nawaz Sharif has apparently distributed the key ministries given to his party in the Gilani cabinet among his "family and friends".
Read More:The News
By Rauf Klasra
ISLAMABAD: Former prime minister Nawaz Sharif has apparently distributed the key ministries given to his party in the Gilani cabinet among his "family and friends".
Read More:The News
Bhutto's dark Clinton-era legacy
By Jack Cashill
The story begins in 1987, when Benazir Bhutto, the eldest daughter of a former Pakistani prime minister, married a polo-playing idler by the name of Asif Ali Zardari.
Read More:World Net Daily
The story begins in 1987, when Benazir Bhutto, the eldest daughter of a former Pakistani prime minister, married a polo-playing idler by the name of Asif Ali Zardari.
Read More:World Net Daily
U.S. pressure on Pakistan to attack militants may backfire
By Saeed Shah | McClatchy Newspapers
Posted on Thursday, March 27, 2008
AP
Pakistanis burn a U.S. flag Tuesday to protest the visit of U.S. officials John Negroponte and Richard Boucher. | View larger image
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — Top U.S. officials on Thursday publicly questioned the plans of Pakistan's newly elected civilian government to negotiate with militants in the country's border region with Afghanistan and instead urged the continued use of military force.
Concluding a visit that's been widely criticized for taking place before a new government was fully formed, Deputy Secretary of State John Negroponte said that talking with many of the insurgents is unthinkable.
More:McClatchy Newspapers
Posted on Thursday, March 27, 2008
AP
Pakistanis burn a U.S. flag Tuesday to protest the visit of U.S. officials John Negroponte and Richard Boucher. | View larger image
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — Top U.S. officials on Thursday publicly questioned the plans of Pakistan's newly elected civilian government to negotiate with militants in the country's border region with Afghanistan and instead urged the continued use of military force.
Concluding a visit that's been widely criticized for taking place before a new government was fully formed, Deputy Secretary of State John Negroponte said that talking with many of the insurgents is unthinkable.
More:McClatchy Newspapers
Thursday, March 27, 2008
THE REAL STORY OF 'CURVEBALL'
March 22, 2008
THE REAL STORY OF 'CURVEBALL'
How German Intelligence Helped Justify the US Invasion of Iraq
By Erich Follath, John Goetz, Marcel Rosenbach and Holger Stark
Five years ago, the US government presented what it said was proof that Iraq harbored biological weapons. The information came from a source developed by German intelligence -- and it turned out to be disastrously wrong. But to this day, Germany denies any responsibility.
More:Der Spiegal In English
. März 2008 webnews Yigg folkd Mister Wong Linkarena Del.icio.us Schrift:
IM VORFELD DES IRAK-KRIEGES
US-Offizielle werfen BND Versagen vor
Fünf Jahre nach dem US-Einmarsch im Irak entbrennt eine neue Debatte über das Versagen der Geheimdienste. Ehemalige US-Offizielle behaupten, der BND habe mit seinen Informationen über angebliche rollende Biowaffenlabore eine der zentralen Rechtfertigungen für den Waffengang geliefert.
Der Spiegal
THE REAL STORY OF 'CURVEBALL'
How German Intelligence Helped Justify the US Invasion of Iraq
By Erich Follath, John Goetz, Marcel Rosenbach and Holger Stark
Five years ago, the US government presented what it said was proof that Iraq harbored biological weapons. The information came from a source developed by German intelligence -- and it turned out to be disastrously wrong. But to this day, Germany denies any responsibility.
More:Der Spiegal In English
. März 2008 webnews Yigg folkd Mister Wong Linkarena Del.icio.us Schrift:
IM VORFELD DES IRAK-KRIEGES
US-Offizielle werfen BND Versagen vor
Fünf Jahre nach dem US-Einmarsch im Irak entbrennt eine neue Debatte über das Versagen der Geheimdienste. Ehemalige US-Offizielle behaupten, der BND habe mit seinen Informationen über angebliche rollende Biowaffenlabore eine der zentralen Rechtfertigungen für den Waffengang geliefert.
Der Spiegal
Wednesday, March 26, 2008
Asif Ali Zardari
The New York Times Topics > People > Z > Zardari, Asif Ali
Asif Ali Zardari was described by his wife, Benazir Bhutto, as "the Mandela of Pakistan." But while she was prime minister Mr. Zardari earned another nickname: "Mr. 10 Percent," for his reputation of demanding kickbacks on government contracts.
The marriage in 1987 was an arranged one, in the Muslim tradition; her mother acted as marriage broker. Mr. Zardari came from a modest business family that owned a cinema.
Ms. Bhutto herself spoke soberly of what an arranged marriage entailed, saying that her five years under house arrest and, briefly, in prison under Gen. Mohammad Zia ul-Haq, had left her with little opportunity for courtship. But friends watched with fascination as her relationship with Mr. Zardari developed. Handsome, with a macho style that Ms. Bhutto told friends she thought at first was ridiculous, he became an important figure in her two governments, serving in her cabinet in her second term in a role that gave him a major role in approving foreign investment.
Pakistani investigators to accuse her and Mr. Zardari of embezzling as much $1.5 billion from government accounts.British and American private investigators working for the government of her political rival Nawaz Sharif, produced a thick volume of documents tracing what they said were multimillion-dollar kickbacks paid to the couple in return for the award of government contracts, and a web of bank accounts across the world that were used to hide the money. Ms. Bhutto and Mr. Zardari vehemently rejected the allegations, saying their accusers wanted to drive her from power.
While his wife went into exile, Mr. Zardari spent eight years in prison; his release by President Pervez Musharraf in 2004 was seen as an early sign in a possible alliance between Mr. Musharraf and Ms. Bhutto. When Ms. Bhutto returned to Pakistan in October 2007, Mr. Zardari came with her. After she was assassinated at a political rally, it was Mr. Zardari who accompanied her casket in a procession to the family burial site. — Dec. 28, 2007
Asif Ali Zardari was described by his wife, Benazir Bhutto, as "the Mandela of Pakistan." But while she was prime minister Mr. Zardari earned another nickname: "Mr. 10 Percent," for his reputation of demanding kickbacks on government contracts.
The marriage in 1987 was an arranged one, in the Muslim tradition; her mother acted as marriage broker. Mr. Zardari came from a modest business family that owned a cinema.
Ms. Bhutto herself spoke soberly of what an arranged marriage entailed, saying that her five years under house arrest and, briefly, in prison under Gen. Mohammad Zia ul-Haq, had left her with little opportunity for courtship. But friends watched with fascination as her relationship with Mr. Zardari developed. Handsome, with a macho style that Ms. Bhutto told friends she thought at first was ridiculous, he became an important figure in her two governments, serving in her cabinet in her second term in a role that gave him a major role in approving foreign investment.
Pakistani investigators to accuse her and Mr. Zardari of embezzling as much $1.5 billion from government accounts.British and American private investigators working for the government of her political rival Nawaz Sharif, produced a thick volume of documents tracing what they said were multimillion-dollar kickbacks paid to the couple in return for the award of government contracts, and a web of bank accounts across the world that were used to hide the money. Ms. Bhutto and Mr. Zardari vehemently rejected the allegations, saying their accusers wanted to drive her from power.
While his wife went into exile, Mr. Zardari spent eight years in prison; his release by President Pervez Musharraf in 2004 was seen as an early sign in a possible alliance between Mr. Musharraf and Ms. Bhutto. When Ms. Bhutto returned to Pakistan in October 2007, Mr. Zardari came with her. After she was assassinated at a political rally, it was Mr. Zardari who accompanied her casket in a procession to the family burial site. — Dec. 28, 2007
UNSC may consider request for probe: US
By Masood Haider
NEW YORK, March 25: Zalmay Khalilzad, US Ambassador to the United Nations, said on Monday that the world body can consider Pakistan’s request for a UN investigation into the December assassination of Pakistan People’s Party chairperson Benazir Bhutto.
Talking to journalists at the Pakistan Mission to the UN, Mr Khalilzad said it all depended on the 15-member Security Council after it received such a request.
Responding to questions about the US-led war on terror, Mr Khalilzad said that the war could be re-calibrated by the new government keeping the new ground realities in mind.
On Monday, new Prime Minister Yusuf Raza Gilani had expressed intention to seek a UN investigation into the assassination of Ms Bhutto. He asked the new National Assembly to pass a resolution calling for a UN investigation.
Pakistan government’s own investigation and a probe by the Scotland Yard blamed the militants in the tribal areas for the murder of Ms Bhutto, but their conclusions failed to satisfy the PPP leadership which continued to demand UN-led investigations.
Dawn
Comment: I think Gilani should conduct UN Security council investigation on all other open/Closed corruption/nepotism etc cases/charges on all politcal and military persons, live or dead.
NEW YORK, March 25: Zalmay Khalilzad, US Ambassador to the United Nations, said on Monday that the world body can consider Pakistan’s request for a UN investigation into the December assassination of Pakistan People’s Party chairperson Benazir Bhutto.
Talking to journalists at the Pakistan Mission to the UN, Mr Khalilzad said it all depended on the 15-member Security Council after it received such a request.
Responding to questions about the US-led war on terror, Mr Khalilzad said that the war could be re-calibrated by the new government keeping the new ground realities in mind.
On Monday, new Prime Minister Yusuf Raza Gilani had expressed intention to seek a UN investigation into the assassination of Ms Bhutto. He asked the new National Assembly to pass a resolution calling for a UN investigation.
Pakistan government’s own investigation and a probe by the Scotland Yard blamed the militants in the tribal areas for the murder of Ms Bhutto, but their conclusions failed to satisfy the PPP leadership which continued to demand UN-led investigations.
Dawn
Comment: I think Gilani should conduct UN Security council investigation on all other open/Closed corruption/nepotism etc cases/charges on all politcal and military persons, live or dead.
American duo’s surprise visit
Dr Naeem Chishti
The United States’ anxiety on Pakistan’s changed political scene can be witnessed from the fact that it has sent a high-powered team to Pakistan comprising of Deputy Secretary of State John Negroponte and Assistant Secretary of State Richard Boucher. Negroponte and Boucher arrived on an unannounced visit to Pakistan on Monday.
The Frontier Post Peshawar Pakistan
The United States’ anxiety on Pakistan’s changed political scene can be witnessed from the fact that it has sent a high-powered team to Pakistan comprising of Deputy Secretary of State John Negroponte and Assistant Secretary of State Richard Boucher. Negroponte and Boucher arrived on an unannounced visit to Pakistan on Monday.
The Frontier Post Peshawar Pakistan
Tuesday, March 25, 2008
Workers stage violent protest in Sharjah
The Dawn BlogClose to 1500 workers torched offices and vehicles during a violent labour protest in Sharjah, the official Wakalat Anba’a al-Emarat(WAM) news agency said ...
Workers stage violent protest in Sharjah
Geo TV Should raise some serious voice and stage series protest against these unjust done, After all its Geo aur Jeene do. Otherwise it should be changed to Geo Maze se Dubai men, Baqi sab ko marne do.
Workers stage violent protest in Sharjah
Geo TV Should raise some serious voice and stage series protest against these unjust done, After all its Geo aur Jeene do. Otherwise it should be changed to Geo Maze se Dubai men, Baqi sab ko marne do.
The luck of the leprechaun
After this recent acquittal, only three cases remain pending against him. The remaining cases include the murder case of Murtaza Bhutto and seven others, Alam Baloch murder case of Hyderabad and the Special Federal Anti-Corruption Court case for smuggling artefact.......
luck of the leprechaun
luck of the leprechaun
Monday, March 24, 2008
PM’s Ist order: release judges
PM’s Ist order: release judges
* Gillani to seek UN probe into Benazir’s assassination
* Wants resolution seeking apology over ZAB’s political murder
Indeed Great Day for Pakistam.
What PM Gilani do beside restoring the Judiciary and UN investigation of Benezer Bhutto.
United Nations Investigation of alleged charges of corruption against Zulfiqar Bhutto, Benezer Bhutto, Asif Zardari, Sharif Brothers and other high ranking politicans including Gilani himself.
This is the only way to get a clean slate for every alleged charges of corruption and restore full faith in democracy and come clean.
In Urdu its called Doodh Ka Doodh, Pani ka Pani.
* Gillani to seek UN probe into Benazir’s assassination
* Wants resolution seeking apology over ZAB’s political murder
Indeed Great Day for Pakistam.
What PM Gilani do beside restoring the Judiciary and UN investigation of Benezer Bhutto.
United Nations Investigation of alleged charges of corruption against Zulfiqar Bhutto, Benezer Bhutto, Asif Zardari, Sharif Brothers and other high ranking politicans including Gilani himself.
This is the only way to get a clean slate for every alleged charges of corruption and restore full faith in democracy and come clean.
In Urdu its called Doodh Ka Doodh, Pani ka Pani.
Saturday, March 22, 2008
Great move by Zardari, killed three bird with one sling shot
Great move by Zardari, killed three bird with one sling shot,
1. PM from Punjab, a Saraike man who will promote the Saraike Province cause, taking some air from Punjab
2, Took air off Amin Fahim.
3. Took air from Pir Pagara, his son is being married to the grand daughter of Pir Pagara.
It is generally assumed that Gilani will be PM until Zardari will orchestrate his election into the Pakistan National Assembly and hence takeover as the next PM. This presumable move by Zardari may bite him back. Remember Ayab Khan and Zulfiqar Bhutto, and ZAB appointing “Lota General Mard-e-Momin” Zia ul Haq who then was killed in an air crash.Benezer Bhutto was fired by her own man the then President Farooq Lagari. Zia’s protégé Sharif appointing “Bhaiyya General” in an army of Panjabis and Phaktoon’s.. What happened next, everybody knows the rest of the story.
Gilani wins the race for PM The News
1. PM from Punjab, a Saraike man who will promote the Saraike Province cause, taking some air from Punjab
2, Took air off Amin Fahim.
3. Took air from Pir Pagara, his son is being married to the grand daughter of Pir Pagara.
It is generally assumed that Gilani will be PM until Zardari will orchestrate his election into the Pakistan National Assembly and hence takeover as the next PM. This presumable move by Zardari may bite him back. Remember Ayab Khan and Zulfiqar Bhutto, and ZAB appointing “Lota General Mard-e-Momin” Zia ul Haq who then was killed in an air crash.Benezer Bhutto was fired by her own man the then President Farooq Lagari. Zia’s protégé Sharif appointing “Bhaiyya General” in an army of Panjabis and Phaktoon’s.. What happened next, everybody knows the rest of the story.
Gilani wins the race for PM The News
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