Raheel Sharif influenced govt over legal cases against me: Musharraf

[Dawood Ibrahim]

• National

35 MINS AGO BY MONITORING REPORT

Former president Pervez Musharraf claimed on Monday that former army chief Gen (r) Raheel Sharif influenced the government to end legal cases against him.

“The government was influenced by the army to end cases against me. The judiciary was influenced by the government to have the cases ‘move’ in my favour,” Musharraf claimed during an interview to a private news channel.

The statement comes weeks after General (r) Raheel Sharif was replaced after completing his three-year tenure.

Earlier in October, Musharraf had claimed that the military had helped him leave the country.

In an interview with The Atlantic in Washington DC, Musharraf had said that Pakistani social fabric was not made for democracy.

“Reasonably fair,” he replied when Robert Siegel, the interviewer asked him: “You are an army guy; the army looked after you. You were able to leave despite the government’s efforts to keep you there, fair (assumption)?”

“Army has always had a role since our independence (on August 14, 1947). Army has played a prominent role in the governance of Pakistan, partially, because, or mainly because of misgovernance by all of the so-called democratically elected governments,” he had said.


http://www.pakistantoday.com.pk/blo...d-govt-over-legal-cases-against-me-musharraf/


@Indus Falcon @war&peace @tps77 @BATMAN @Khafee

 

[Tps43]

• National

35 MINS AGO BY MONITORING REPORT

Former president Pervez Musharraf claimed on Monday that former army chief Gen (r) Raheel Sharif influenced the government to end legal cases against him.

“The government was influenced by the army to end cases against me. The judiciary was influenced by the government to have the cases ‘move’ in my favour,” Musharraf claimed during an interview to a private news channel.

The statement comes weeks after General (r) Raheel Sharif was replaced after completing his three-year tenure.

Earlier in October, Musharraf had claimed that the military had helped him leave the country.

In an interview with The Atlantic in Washington DC, Musharraf had said that Pakistani social fabric was not made for democracy.

“Reasonably fair,” he replied when Robert Siegel, the interviewer asked him: “You are an army guy; the army looked after you. You were able to leave despite the government’s efforts to keep you there, fair (assumption)?”

“Army has always had a role since our independence (on August 14, 1947). Army has played a prominent role in the governance of Pakistan, partially, because, or mainly because of misgovernance by all of the so-called democratically elected governments,” he had said.


http://www.pakistantoday.com.pk/blo...d-govt-over-legal-cases-against-me-musharraf/


@Indus Falcon @war&peace @tps77 @BATMAN @Khafee

We r gonna really miss RS. If RS hadnt done that the morale of army would have fallen low.

 

[Thəorətic Muslim]

Some people don't know when to keep their mouth shut do they.

 

[marbella]

Was he high or what?

 

[Super Falcon]

Musharaf if it is right. Than neither nor courts and army has any right to given the people of pak

 

[DJ_Viper]

Former president Pervez Musharraf claimed on Monday that former army chief Gen (r) Raheel Sharif influenced the government to end legal cases against him.

“The government was influenced by the army to end cases against me. The judiciary was influenced by the government to have the cases ‘move’ in my favour,” Musharraf claimed during an interview to a private news channel.

The statement comes weeks after General (r) Raheel Sharif was replaced after completing his three-year tenure.

Earlier in October, Musharraf had claimed that the military had helped him leave the country.

In an interview with The Atlantic in Washington DC, Musharraf had said that Pakistani social fabric was not made for democracy.

“Reasonably fair,” he replied when Robert Siegel, the interviewer asked him: “You are an army guy; the army looked after you. You were able to leave despite the government’s efforts to keep you there, fair (assumption)?”

“Army has always had a role since our independence (on August 14, 1947). Army has played a prominent role in the governance of Pakistan, partially, because, or mainly because of misgovernance by all of the so-called democratically elected governments,” he had said.


http://www.pakistantoday.com.pk/blo...d-govt-over-legal-cases-against-me-musharraf/


@Indus Falcon @war&peace @tps77 @BATMAN @Khafee

How nice? A dictator who did so much wrong to an entire country, took over $ 200 million from the money sent for the public of Pakistan to build his empires outside of the country, and he is proud of all this and the fact that his mighty military supported him that despite doing so wrong, the judiciary and the government both couldn't touch him.

If this was a civilian person, I would see posts condemning those actions here that it would be hard to believe.

Lesson from this post? If you want a career in governing Pakistan, please join the military. The Civil governance means jack shi*t

 

[Sugarcane]

Idiot kamando

 

[war&peace]

Some people don't know when to keep their mouth shut do they.

Backstab the benefactor
Lets see if the news turns out to be another false one fed by Bubble's ugly butt

 

[Djinn]

And this comes as a surprise, why? General Raheel did the right thing. If general Musharaff is to be punished then the Gangoo's and Zaradari's/Bhutto's should be too, but on the contrary they are happily ruling over this brain dead excuse of a Pakistani nation. People mention Red Mosque Extremists/Terrorists and those Baloch Terrorists to discredit Gen Musharaff but conveniently forget the model town incident in which the police slaughtered common folks and no one bats an eye, actually even general Raheel didn't do a thing there.

 

[PakCan]

Thank you general obvious. Raheel Shareef was a great general and lead the country at very difficult time but saving Musharaf was wrong. If he didn't want him being tried in civilian courts, should have handled him in military courts. He did violate Pakistani constitution and cleaning the house should have started from within. We all know politicians are corrupt but this doesn't mean Musharaf shouldn't have been tried for what he did. If we go by the logic politicians are corrupt so Musharaf shouldnt be tried than Pakistan should close all the courts because clearly majority doesn't get any justice. This is about Musharaf and how army protected his own instead of doing what is good for the country. Pakistan comes before any institution.

 

[Kaniska]

If your general are so popular, why do not they join any party after retirement and fight for election???

 

[WhyCry]

Kaide aazam 2.0

 

[That Guy]

It's not so much that RS did it, but rather the army as a whole. It also had little to do with morale, but rather a lot of people within the military would be in trouble, if Musharraf was convicted. The government would be able to move against collaborators, and it would also hinder any potential future military intervention (though coups seem to no longer be a possibility).

 

[Lavrentiy]

And then fan boys demand that Army should take action against corrupt politicians.

Musharaf's statement has vindicated the stance of "traitors" and "RAW agents" like me.

Shukriya Pervez Musharaf.

 

[Zarvan]

And then fan boys demand that Army should take action against corrupt politicians.

Musharaf's statement has vindicated the stance of "traitors" and "RAW agents" like me.

Shukriya Pervez Musharaf.

Is Pervaiz Musharraf statement a news for you than you really don't know Pakistan bro. This is known to every one who is not letting Musharraf case move forward. Raheel Shareef may not like Muhsarraf personally but as boss of Army he was never going to let Nawaz get his personal ego satisfied by going after Musharraf.