Chances of martial law in pakistan again?

[Paan Singh]

Just want to get the views on martial law chances in pakistan.

1)In 2014,U.S will withdraw most of its forces and when ever U.S departs from region,it brings instability as per the past record of the U.S.

2)People are betting on imran khan but he is not mature enough to take the role and there are many loop holes in his party

and

selection of nawaj sharif or zardari will create more instability as per the past record of govts.They could not control the situation and country is getting destabilized.

3)As per the recent declaration of new doctrine by pak army,internal threat is biggest challenge since many of the political parties are too involved in killings etc and they could not control the situation.

4) People are too fed up against political class due to local issues and failure of pakistan on international level and they may favor army to take over.

5) As per the recent india pak border raids,it will be difficult for pak army to handle eastern border + afghan border and internal threats.

6)and U.S may bring more instability and then may install another puppet general who will tow U.S line and it may change the 2014 after situation.(just a possibility).



and all these points favor army to take over

 

[Don Jaguar]

We will celebrate if this happened.

 

[Paan Singh]

We will celebrate if this happened.

This is called as denial.

Here goes the cycle.

1) Army will throw the govt.
2) Then after few years army will install the political parties with support(nawaj sharif was too raised by army as i read and same was said for imran khan) and those parties will be experience less n wont be able to handle issues
3) Country will get destablized.

4) Army will take over ...

now go to number 1 point .

 

[Don Jaguar]

This is called as denial.

Here goes the cycle.

1) Army will throw the govt.
2) Then after few years army will install the political parties with support(nawaj sharif was too raised by army as i read and same was said for imran khan) and those parties will be experience less n wont be able to handle issues
3) Country will get destablized.

4) Army will take over ...

now go to number 1 point .

I hope this time they will not do the mistake they did in past.

 

[Silverblaze]

No.

They might install a technocratic govt which too is very difficult because now with India heating up the border, the military establishment would not offend the politicians.

We will celebrate if this happened.

I know how you feel. But again the venal and ***** of politicians will be imposed upon us by the military because they need them.

May be we have come far and please lets pray elections are held.

 

[Silverblaze]

This is called as denial.

Here goes the cycle.

1) Army will throw the govt.
2) Then after few years army will install the political parties with support(nawaj sharif was too raised by army as i read and same was said for imran khan) and those parties will be experience less n wont be able to handle issues
3) Country will get destablized.

4) Army will take over ...

now go to number 1 point .

Is that your wish or a serious analysis.

If this is a serious analysis, you must be living in the 90s. Why do you assume that Pakistan is just a banana republic?

Pakistan still has working institutions despite 6 wars and the military has learned some lessons.

 

[khanboy007]

at-least in the army there are people who love Pakistan

i dont see anyone in this BS called "DEMOCRACY" who loves Pakistan or is for Pakistan

 

[Sinnerman108]

It was people like

&&

&& to a lesser extent

I couldn't find a picture of Gen Usmani.

and the smaller opportunists like Gen Rashid, Gen Sultan etc who COULD have

but the present uncle of Army has no ambitions in this regard what so ever.

The army has no plans to take part in the systematic destruction of the country which has gone on for the last 5 democratic years; however what the army does not realize is that the longer they refrain from taking over the worst for the country

eventually army is responsible for sustenance of the country.

 

[Jango]

Thank you for your concern.