To @
MohammadHaqueCA i'd advise listening to some of Imran Khan's interviews instead of just his speeches. He makes a lot more sense and give a lot better ideas when he's not excited. Also, when you listen to them, try not to be biased. One question, did you live in Pakistan, recently or before? If you haven't, you can't possibly even begin to understand the problems, suffering and thinking of the Pakistani people.
ANYONE who has even an iota of loyalty and bond with Pakistan will stop being a tenacious demagogue and will do his best to bring the indispensable consensus amongst all the political, military and civil segments of Pakistani society.
This part, for example, shows that you have absolutely zero idea of what's actually happening in Pakistan. There's no neat politics there, it's not as simple as "consensus amongst all the political, military and civil segments of Pakistani society", not even close. Consensus is impossible when we have a government like Nawaz Sharif's. And If there was a consensus based on what NS wants, the Pakistani people would be in a far worse condition than they are now. I support a consensus, but I want a sensible one, not one that caters to the desires of the politicians and ruling elite but one that caters to the normal people.
Imran Khan's problem is that he's not a good
politician. He says what's on his mind and means what he says. When he says that he's going to do something, he's going to try like hell to do that thing. Sometimes the tries fail, sometimes they succeed. He's a good leader, one Pakistan could use.
I don't believe in him being the messiah or solution for Pakistan. I believe that he is the one who can open the gates and clear the path for other, better Pakistanis to become leaders and solve the problems. He can put Pakistan on the right track, something that would never happen under Ganjas and the likes of Zardari. However, after that, it will be up to the people of Pakistan if they want to keep going on that right track or stray from it.