Gen. Kiyani issues a warning to Zardari to clean up his mess!

[Bane Blade]

In the current political climate Imran Khan is once again turning into a bit of a hero I think he is a level headed politician though his party needs a lot of youth support something he had when he started but he couldn't come in with a bang, his best chance would have been to have joined a senior political party and then brought change.

 

[macintosh]

Zardari and nawaz are certainly leading Pak to nowhere except destruction.The need of the hour is Democracy backed by Army and for that to happen Pak should have a reasonably good politician who can took the reigns of a country facing so many problem.Unemployment is increasing and these young people are easily gullible and their energy may be channelised by both Nawaz and Zardari for cheap political gains.Time is ripe for the common people in Pak to understand this as well as oppose any steps by Gen. kayani for a coup as ultimately Democracy can prevail only if in this dire circumstances the democracy wins.Otherwise anytime in future if Pak face any other problem it will resort to Dictatorship.This is a big conundrum with the most probable solution as an army backed President.

 

[batmannow]

Crackdown after crackdownComments (8)

The Guardian, Thursday 12 March 2009

If anyone thought things could not get worse in Pakistan after the attack on the Sri Lankan cricket team last week, they are about to be sorely disabused. A country paralysed by weak government, enfeebled by recession, ceding territory to Islamic militants, is about to be thrown into a political crisis. The conflict does not pit the military versus the government, but one civilian leader against another. Barely a year old, Pakistan's latest attempt at democratic government is being tested as never before.

On the face of it, Pakistan's president and Benazir Bhutto's widower bears 90% of the blame. Asif Ali Zardari has twice reneged on deals with his former coalition partner Nawaz Sharif to restore the chief justice Iftikhar Chaudry, whose ousting proved the downfall of Pakistan's last military ruler. Mr Zardari is using all the tools of oppression against Mr Sharif that General Pervez Musharraf used against his family when Ms Bhutto was alive and in opposition. The president has forced both Mr Sharif and his brother Shabhaz out of power in their home base, the Punjab, installing a loyalist governor in their stead. Yesterday he banned protests (using an instrument untouched since British rule) and arrested hundreds of opposition members. All this to stop a rally of lawyers gathering in Islamabad on the very vehicle - the restoration of Mr Chaudry - which Mr Zardari rode to power last year.
It is a beguilingly simple story.
The victim of military rulers has now become the victimiser. But it is not the whole truth. Each time Mr Sharif has been offered a compromise, he has made the restoration of the chief justice a condition of his support for the restoration of democratic government. The real question is why? Is it, as he claims, the principle of the rule of law, or is he acting out of a desire to throw all the political dice in the air, in the hope that when they land, a Sharif rather than a Bhutto will be back in power? There are less dramatic ways to restore the chief justice. Fifty-four of the original 62 judges sacked by Mr Musharraf when he declared a state of emergency 16 months ago, are back in their jobs. So the crisis is about six judges, of whom Mr Chaudry is one.
Mr Sharif called to bring down a democratically elected government in a speech in a madrassa where Mr Zardari could not have shown his face and emerged alive. In his interview with the Guardian today, Mr Sharif calls the government an elective dictatorship. Does Mr Sharif care so deeply about the rule of law? His past performance as prime minister does not bear this out. Or is he a rightwing politician toying with the very forces of political Islam that Pakistan is trying, and failing, to contain?

 

[All-Green]

I now admit Imran Khan is better than Zardari/Sharif and a lot more intelligent than Zardari, but do you think Imran Khan can handle all the threats thats coming from Pakistan's western border?

India, U.S., NATO, troops from all over the world are near our western borders and some of them wish the worst for Pakistan.

All we can expect from Imran is sincerity and that is what we need to at least start on the right track.

Nawaz, Asif are also quite incapable of sorting out the issues facing Pakistan so its not like they will solve any of the major issues which Imran cannot.

While proclaiming democracy both PPP and PML-N have time and again disappointed the nation through non democratic actions and political victimization instead of unbiased and fair rule where constitution and law is supreme and applicable on all regardless of their political allegiance.

The struggle for justice is the supreme struggle in Pakistan and Imran was right on track more than a decade ago by naming his party Tehrik-e-Insaaf and declaring that the most important thing this nation needs is Insaaf (justice).

 

[Rafael]

In the current political climate Imran Khan is once again turning into a bit of a hero I think he is a level headed politician though his party needs a lot of youth support something he had when he started but he couldn't come in with a bang, his best chance would have been to have joined a senior political party and then brought change.

He could not have brought the change because our political parties do not have democratic systems within themselves...and no one would have heard his voice....I think he is better off rite now with his own party...

I have sseen a survey which mentions tehreek-e-insaaf is the fastest growing political party in pakistan.

 

[batmannow]

[/B]

He could not have brought the change because our political parties do not have democratic systems within themselves...and no one would have heard his voice....I think he is better off rite now with his own party...

I have sseen a survey which mentions tehreek-e-insaaf is the fastest growing political party in pakistan.

raheel1;sir
how about TEHRIK -E-INSAF, how much democrazy , they have inside thier party?
plz do enlight us , survey which mentions tehreek-e-insaaf is the fastest growing political tanga party in pakistan

 

[Rafael]

raheel1;sir
how about TEHRIK -E-INSAF, how much democrazy , they have inside thier party?
plz do enlight us , survey which mentions tehreek-e-insaaf is the fastest growing political tanga party in pakistan

well batmans sir,

Imran Khan is leading that party and rightly so, because he is the most educated, experienced and deserving person in the party...unlike PPP and PML..about its democracy... we will get to know about it only after imran khan is over with his polictics...

 

[duhastmish]

Raheel i think - Imran is very good person and intelligent he might be - but he is confused - he himself don't know what he stands for - what are his issues and how he will deal about them.
Tahreek e insaaf is very small party it seems quiet impossible to see them in power may be they will help form a government some time. but not in full power.

 

[All-Green]

Raheel i think - Imran is very good person and intelligent he might be - but he is confused - he himself don't know what he stands for - what are his issues and how he will deal about them.
Tahreek e insaaf is very small party it seems quiet impossible to see them in power may be they will help form a government some time. but not in full power.

As long as his party gets some good percentage of seats, it shall be a good thing for Pakistani politics.

He is currently learning the ropes since his party is a new entity and lacks a lot of mature/seasoned activists.
I do not think he is hopelessly confused.
With the recent events in last decade, i am sure nobody can claim to be crystal clear on everything.

The bottom line is that he has always emphasized on free judiciary and supremacy of constitution. He seems sincere enough and has always been someone who genuinely cares for Pakistan.

We have tried every tom,dick and harry so why not him?
It's not like he will be replacing someone of the caliber of Saladin.

 

[batmannow]

is this thread is for IMRANKHAN & his "TANGA PARTY"

SORY DEAR SIR raheel, I GUSS YOU ARE NOT WELL INFORMED!

SHERIEN MAZARI is more educated person thn of imran , in "tehrik-e-insaf".

 

[Rafael]

is this thread is for IMRANKHAN & his "TANGA PARTY"

SORY DEAR SIR raheel, I GUSS YOU ARE NOT WELL INFORMED!

SHERIEN MAZARI is more educated person thn of imran , in "tehrik-e-insaf".

batman sir, Sherien Mazari has just joined the party so do u expect imran khan to handover the party to a newcomer?..and besides he is the founder of the party...anyways lets not talk about it on this thread..

 

[Bane Blade]

IMRANKHAN & his "TANGA PARTY

That is horiffically similar to what Ayubs folk said to Z A Bhutto.

 

[batmannow]

That is horiffically similar to what Ayubs folk said to Z A Bhutto.

do you know air marshall asghar khan shaib,
tehrik-e- istiqlal, go & google it plz, you will find the history ,of the "tanga parties", i can bet that , IMRAN cant win a single seat from any where around pakistan, even if the elections were held, 10 times in comming 10 years.

by the way , Z A Bhutto was a top berucrate, a accurate politician, a wise external minster, there is no matchings between Z A Bhutto & IMRAN.

I am humbly requesting , to all of commrads! plz come on the topic.

Gen. Kiyani issues a warning to Zardari to clean up his mess!

its not IMRAN's future & his tanga party?