Zardari claims he’s best for PM’s job

[mujahideen]

People want Fahim as PM: IRI
* 90pc planning to vote
* Poll claims Pakistanis already convinced PML-Q will lose
* 75pc demand Musharraf’s resignation

By Khalid Hasan

WASHINGTON: An International Republican Institute (IRI) poll released on Monday revealed that 77 percent of Pakistanis would prefer Makhdoom Amin Fahim to be the Pakistan People’s Party (PPP)’s candidate for prime minister.

According to the IRI poll, which represents a sample of 3,845 adults who were questioned between January 19 and 29, 66 percent of the respondents said they wanted Makhdoom Amin Fahim to lead the PPP until Chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari comes of age. On the likeability of various political personalities, 66 percent said they liked Makhdoom Amin Fahim, 55 percent said they liked Bilawal Bhutto Zardari, and 37 percent said they liked PPP Co-chairman Asif Ali Zardari.

When asked to choose their top choice for prime minister, 56 percent opted for PPP’s Makhdoom Amin Fahim, while 15 percent chose PML-N’s Javed Hashmi and 12 percent supported PML-Q’s Pervaiz Elahi.

Interest high: The poll, which has a margin of error of plus or minus 1.69 percent, showed that interest in the elections remains high, with 90 percent of respondents saying they were either very likely, or somewhat likely to vote. Support for the political parties appeared to centre on the PPP, with it winning 44 percent of the support in Punjab, 74 percent in Sindh, 37 percent in NWFP and 44 percent in Balochistan.

Already decided: According to the IRI, Pakistanis have already decided that the PML-Q should not win. On which party would win the most seats if the elections were free and fair, 58 percent of the respondents said the PPP, 22 percent said the PML-N and 13 percent said the PML-Q. Seventy-nine percent also said that they would believe the elections to be rigged if the PML-Q won the most seats. On whether they would support protests against the government if the PML-Q was declared the winner, 55 percent replied yes, pointing at “a potential for post-election turmoil should that event occur”.

As many as 93 percent of Pakistanis believe that Benazir Bhutto’s death has weakened the federation, with 62 percent of them blaming the government for her demise, and only 13 percent holding Al Qaeda responsible. The poll also showed that voters expressed concern regarding rising Islamic fundamentalism, with 73 percent stating that religious extremism is a serious problem in Pakistan. However, only 33 percent of Pakistanis supported the army fighting extremists in NWFP and just nine percent felt that Pakistan should cooperate with the United States in its war on terror. When asked about the direction that the country was headed in, an all-time high of 84 percent said it was headed in the wrong direction.

Nearly half of the population is pessimistic about their economic future, and economic issues are prominent in the minds of voters.

Eroded: The poll showed that President Pervez Musharraf’s political position has “severely eroded, with his popularity and approval ratings falling to all-time lows”. It said that 75 percent of Pakistanis want his resignation. The number has increased eight points from the last poll. Seventy-two percent also said that the president was not doing a good job. Fifty-seven percent of respondents said that Musharraf’s performance had lowered their opinion of the army.

Daily Times - Leading News Resource of Pakistan

 

[mujahideen]

'A profound manifesto of her beliefs'

NAVEED BUTT

ISLAMABAD — Former premier Benazir Bhutto was the only leader who could remove the misconceptions of West about Islam and Muslims by serving as a bridge between the two extremes.
It was the consensus view of the speakers at the launching ceremony of her book titled “Reconciliation: Islam, Democracy, and the West”.
“Ms Bhutto paid the ultimate price for daring to challenge the forces threatening to tear apart not only our country, but also trying provoking what is described as clash of civilisation”, the speakers said.
Taking the rostrum PPP Central Information Secretary Sherry Rehman said that “Reconciliation: Islam, Democracy and the West” is certainly a magisterial account of Shaheed Benazir Bhutto’s perception of each entity. “It is no ordinary book, because a leader and politician, who grappled with complex yet fundamental truths that shape our daily realities in a fast-changing world, wrote it,” she said.
She said that as the author of this testament from her grave, quite literally, Shaheed Benazir Bhutto has made a powerful argument for many things, like she always did, but which stand out as key to her theme.
“These are not new themes for academics, both in the West and in the Muslim world, but these are indeed new and known for the depth they explored by a mainstream political leader. “This itself is a marker or index of the significance of such a project for a woman who had returned to save Pakistan. You could tell by its pages that she was a woman in a hurry, that she planned to save Pakistan from the fires of extremism and dictatorship, poverty and ignorance that had driven this country to the brink of a new abyss,” the PPP leader said.
She said her second most powerful argument is about the West’s ambiguous relationship with democracy outside its own shores. Benazir minces no words when she says that the Western powers, after the two world wars, have helped to wreak havoc in the non-developed world by promoting democracy in favour of their own narrow policy objectives, she said.
She said that Benazir has identified the twin challenges of democracy and dictatorship as the real and present danger to Pakistan’s survival. She urges the West not to use its power to support dictators, and she looks for real solution to the post-September 11 clash of civilisations that only extremists and radicals from all cultures and religion seek.
“This book is really a profound manifesto of her beliefs, and her very real and urgent search for practical answers. She says, “My premise from the beginning has been that extremism thrives under dictatorship and is fuelled by poverty, hunger and hopelessness.”
The PPP leader said that she looks to the Islamic community to jump-start development, education, and community development and gender empowerment projects.
“In trying to save her country, in trying to reconcile the world, she gave her own life. So Shaheed BB, you are not just alive and speaking on issues that are critical to Pakistan, you are alive in this philosophy of peace and reconciliation,” she said.
Former Ambassador and Foreign Secretary Tanvir Ahmed Khan, while addressing the book-launching ceremony, said had Benazir Bhutto’s life not been tragically cut short, the publication of this would have been a major event. In the book she speaks of eight lonely and difficult years of exile.
He said that in the book she writes about her sensitivity to the need for maintaining her composure, as women in the politics should do. But those of us who were privileged to know her were always aware of her ceaseless engagement with ideas and issues.
Benazir Bhutto says, in her concluding chapter entitled “Reconciliation”: “I have tried to trace the roots, causes and potential solution to the crisis within Muslim world and the crisis between the Muslim World and the West. My premise, from the beginning, she goes on to say, has been that extremism thrives under dictatorship and is fuelled by poverty, ignorance and hapless.”
He said that the book offers a persuasive view of quintessential Islam of what she calls the values of a great and noble region. He said that Benazir challenged an allegation, often made in the West by commentators she described as “clashes”, that violence is intrinsic in Islam, that it is a central precept of this faith.
He said that the chapter entitled “Islam and Democracy: History and Practice’ surveys thirty Muslim states to see how they in recent times coped with the consequences of resources exploitation and depletion by western colonial powers.
“Benazir Bhutto finds the clash of civilisation thesis as intellectually and morally flawed; it helped provoke the confrontation it predicted,”
He said she reveals that there was an ongoing dialogue between her and the Musharraf regime from the very outsets of his rule, which did not get anywhere because she wanted a roadmap for restoration of democracy.
Journalist Zahid Hussain said that the assassination of Benazir is one tragedy that had shaken the entire nation. Ms Bhutto paid the ultimate price for daring to challenge the forces which threaten to tear apart not only our country, but are also trying to provoke what is described as clash of civilisations.
He said that the extremists are deeply entrenched in the state institutions through their supporters and sympathisers. Where does Pakistan go from here? Can Pakistan continue its democratic transition in the face of these challenges? This transition can only be meaningful if it is predicated on national reconciliation.
He said despite Musharraf’s claim to have curbed Islamic militancy, the forces of extremism and intolerance have gained in strength. The recent spate of violence and number of suicide attacks taking place clearly indicate that not only is terrorist network intact but it has expanded.
“Ms Bhutto stood up to both the challenges of authoritarianism and Islamic militancy which threatened to tear apart Pakistani society.
Ms. Bhutto has aptly pointed out “the battle for hearts and soul of Islam today is taking place between moderates and fanatics, between democrats and dictators, between those who live in the past and those who adept to the present and plan for better future, “the resolution of this conflict may lie the direction of in the twenty first century.
He said that in her Reconciliation: Islam, Democracy and the West Ms. Bhutto discusses the challenges faced by the world, particularly the Muslim nations in the aftermath of 9/11.
Journalist Ahmed Rasheed of Washington Post said that General (r) Musharraf had guaranteed to the United States for free, fair and transparent elections and independence Chief Election Commissioner. Musharraf also agreed for the supremacy of Parliament and independence of judiciary and freedom of media, he said. “But he did not fulfil the promise”
He said that PPP negotiated with Musharraf’ regime to give away the space army the space for restoration of democracy.
About the terrorism and extremism, he said, these elements have been promoted due to wrong policies of Musharraf.

The Nation

 

[mujahideen]

Zardari to form national govt

OUR STAFF REPORTER

LAHORE - In a strongly worded warning to party ticket holders, PPP Co-Chairman Asif Ali Zardai Wednesday said that no body would be allowed to change loyalties after his election on PPP ticket.
Talking about the assassination of Benazir Bhutto, he said “we know how to shed our own blood and how to shed others”. He expressed the hope that BB’s blood would not go waste and will bring about a big change in the country. He said she was and would remain the binding force for the four provinces.
Chairing a meeting of party ticket holders from Lahore here at Bilawal House, Lahore, Zardari said that if anybody had any intention to desert the party after the elections, he /she could do it now.
“People would vote for you in the name of Shaheed Benazir Bhutto, and therefore, party won’t allow you to show disloyalty to her blood afterwards”, he warned, adding that party workers would not spare those who would desert the party after getting elected on PPP tickets. “Nobody should have any misconception in this regard,” he added.
He said all party leaders and workers were morally bound to become even more fervent followers of BB after her martyrdom, and party would not tolerate treachery on their party at any point of time. Zardari asked party ticket holders to finalise names of their polling agents before hand, and remain vigilant on polling day to thwart any rigging attempt by the government functionaries.
He said the PPP would form the next government without sharing power with the establishment. The next prime minister and the four chief ministers would also be appointed with the consent of PPP, he said, adding that the PPP could form a national government after the elections.
Talking about the assassination of Benazir Bhutto, the PPP co-chairman said, “We know how to shed our own blood and how to shed others’ blood”.
He expressed the hope that BB’s blood would not go waste and will bring about a big change in the country. He said she was and would remain the binding force for the four provinces.
Coming down hard on the establishment, he said it polluted country’s politics for 40 long years, while the PPP always purified it with its blood. He said PPP had the solution to all problems faced by the country.
Later, addressing women ticket holders on reserved seats and party workers, the party co-chairman asked them not to leave the polling stations after casting vote to prevent possible attempt to change election results. He stressed upon them to bring maximum voters to the polling stations on February 18.
Meanwhile, Zardari hinted at some changes in party cadres, but said they would be enacted after the elections.
According to PPP sources, some party men met Zardari at Bilawal House and suggested changes in party organisation to make it more vibrant political force. The party co-chairman reportedly agreed with the suggestion and asked them to wait till the elections.

The Nation

 

[mujahideen]

Zardari asks workers to besiege vote stations

Calls for protests if 'fraud' mars elections

AHMAD JAMAL NIZAMI

FAISALABAD - PPP Co-Chairman Asif Ali Zardari has stressed upon the people to come out on February 18 and cast their votes without any fear as PPP workers will be deputed outside the polling stations across the country till the announcement of the results. He asked thousands of party supporters to ‘besiege’ polling stations next week to ensure results are announced fairly and foil the rigging plan designed by the government.
He was addressing a public meeting here on Thursday. This was his first public meeting in Punjab after the assassination of Benazir Bhutto.
Addressing the meeting, Zardari said that the entire nation was hearing a voice from Liaquat Bagh that the mission of Bhutto family was to serve and help the poor people and he would complete the mission.
Zardari said that a killer group martyred Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto, Benazir Bhutto, Shah Nawaz Bhutto and Murtaza Bhutto and the same killer group had sent army in Bangladesh due to which we suffered and our country had been divided into two parts. Zardari said that the people of NWFP, Baloachistan, Punjab and Sindh were equally innocent and helpless and they all were brothers but the same killer group was trying to create rifts among the provinces. Zardari said that Punjabis had not martyred Benazir Bhutto and “I am evident of this fact”. He said that the brothers of Punjab had always joined hands with the PPP at every tuff time, adding that “we as a nation will complete the mission of Shaheed BB.” “We are not afraid of any one and will take the revenge of the assassination of Benazir Bhutto after changing the system of killings, “ he said. Zardari said that it was duty of every individual of the country to save Pakistan and “we will do that at any cost.” He said that the innocent, poor and helpless people of the country had been struck in electricity, gas and flour crises by the same killer group and this group had made a worst joke with the nation after pushing them into the current crises. Zardari said that we want to tell the people that were trying to make us scared that “we are not afraid of any one and had put our lives in danger”. He urged the nation not to get afraid of this killer group otherwise the history would never forgive us. The PPP co-chairman said that people would go to polling stations on February 18 to make PPP successful. Zardari said that PPP would change the destiny of people after coming in power and added that his party would form such government that would solve the problems of the masses. Zardari said that Benazir Bhutto, Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto and all the martyred family was still alive and would remain alive in shape of the masses.
PPP leaders including Jhangir Badar, Shah Mehmood Qureshi, Farzana Raja Sherry Rehman, Chaudry Ghulam Abbass, Qasim Zia and others were also present on the occasion. Strict security measures were taken on the occasion and many media persons were even not allowed to cover the meeting. Security men did not allow PPP central leaders Chaudry Ghulam Abbass and Shahrian Rehman to enter the Dhobhi Ghat and adopted rash attitude with them on which later the local organizers of PPP came with security passes and they were allowed to enter the procession. A bulletproof truck was designed for the security purposes and Asif Zardari came on that truck.
Meanwhile, Zardari warned that he could call for protests if vote fraud denies his party victory in next week’s elections.
Asif Ali Zardari, who became co-chairman of Benazir’s Pakistan People’s Party (PPP) after she was slain in a suicide attack, told AFP at his fortified Lahore home that he was confident the PPP would form the next government.
But he said the lack of impartiality of election commission meant Monday’s polls would be “pre-rigged”, and cautioned that if electoral violations robbed PPP of victory, supporters could take to the streets in a country already thrown into turmoil by his wife’s violent death.
“We will call for all the political forces to get together, and together we shall decide how to take the people to the streets, how to do political agitation enough to get our point of view across,” he said in an interview late Wednesday.
“We will look at it when the time comes - all options are open to political forces, always,” the 51-year-old added.
Zardari wears the crown of one of country’s most prominent political outfits after his wife’s death in a bomb and gun attack at a campaign rally on December 27, which the government blamed on an Al-Qaeda-linked warlord.
Two-time prime minister Benazir had named her husband as her political heir but he and the party decided the couple’s 19-year-old son Bilawal should lead it instead. Zardari is at the helm until Bilawal finishes at Oxford University.
Campaigning for Monday’s parliamentary elections - which US pollsters have predicted the PPP will sweep - has so far been subdued, with warnings of further attacks on political gatherings.
In northwestern Pakistan on Wednesday a bomb hit the convoy of a candidate, killing two. It was the fourth such blast in five days.
“I’m very concerned about the safety of our supporters,” said Zardari, who looked calm and composed in a smart blue suit.
“I am less concerned about myself. My major concern is about my supporters, because in every attack they have died in the hundreds.”
At Zardari’s Lahore home - named Bilawal House after his son - heavily-armed private security guards, faces hidden by scarves keeping out the winter chill, stood alert on the roof and in the gardens.
Police searched all vehicles entering the road to the property, where Bhutto loyalists gathered, their cars and rickshaws emblazoned with colourful images of the late opposition leader.
In the compound, supporters and media gathered in the garden, while the inner circle of PPP candidates and trusted allies were ushered into the plush house for closed-door strategy talks.
If his party won, Zardari said he would form a “government of national consensus” to unify Pakistan.
He did not rule out power-sharing with the ex-prime minister and fellow opposition politician Nawaz Sharif or with the former ruling party that backs President Pervez Musharraf, who has frequently clashed with the PPP.
Who would lead such a government remains unclear, with Zardari dismissing speculation about his own prime ministerial ambitions - he is currently ineligible in any case as he is not standing for parliament.
“People’s Party and all the political forces are going to get together and have a consensus prime minister,” he told AFP.
Zardari also brushed off suggestions that he did not have the full support of the PPP. Some analysts have suggested that Zardari’s scandal-tinged past could prove an electoral liability.
He is widely known as “Mr Ten Percent” due to corruption allegations. He served eight years in jail from 1996 to 2004 on charges that were eventually dropped and which he says were politically motivated.
“I have always felt when I was in prison they (the PPP) were with me. When I was away they were with me, and today they are with me,” he said.
On Thursday, Zardari addressed a campaign rally under tight security in Faisalabad, where he hoped to win more supporters with his late wife’s messages of democracy, economic reform, and a strong stance against militancy.
“Spiritually, emotionally, she is with us. She is still leading the election campaign. (People) will come to vote for her name, for her,” he said.
Monitoring desk adds: Just days ahead of the general elections, PPP Co-Chairman Asif Zardari has told NDTV that he is not in the run for the prime minister’s post.
Zardari said the PPP has yet to decide on its prime ministerial candidate, but that he wanted to step back and concentrate on the party’s development.
He said the PPP would like to form a coalition government if it came to power.
MQM to support PPP land reform policy
NISAR MEHDI
KARACHI - Muttahida Qaumi Movement (MQM) convener, Farooq Sattar, has said that changing Pakistan into a welfare state is only possible through eliminating feudalism and empowering common people.
Addressing the ‘Meet the Press’ programme at Karachi Press Club on Thursday, he said that main agenda on MQM manifesto is the empowerment of common people through democratic process. Farooq Sattar announced that MQM is ready to support PPP unconditionally in implementing the land reforms policy of its founder Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto.
Responding to a question, he said that that MQM government has completed countless development works in the city during its tenure and pledged that his party would break its own record of uplift schemes if voted to power. He further said that Karachi has been declared 13th fast developing city in the world under the leadership of MQM but the land and narcotics mafias are hatching conspiracies to destroy its peace.
He warned that any move against the Army and President Musharraf would create disturbance and destabilise the country.
Referring to the increasing distance between MQM and the civil society, Dr Sattar said that it was the conspiracy of the leading parties in the country to create a confrontation between his party and the civil society to achieve their goals.
To a query, he said that MQM had expelled more than 2,500 activists from the party who were involved in illegal activities.
He said that at present two forces are in action in Pakistan, first wants to prolong the adhocism policy and derail the country from the democratic track by creating chaos, and anarchy to fulfil their evil designs while the other is striving to materialise the dream of Quaid-e-Azam Mohammad Ali Jinnah through eliminating feudalism. He was of the view that upcoming election, in fact, is a decisive contest between these two forces operating in the country.
He said that MQM, as per its manifesto ‘Empowerment for All’, wants to put an end to adhocism and status quo in Pakistan.
Dr Sattar demanded the government to allow all parties to start their political activities in FATA. He said that all political parties including MQM should be allowed to begin a political process in country’s tribal areas if the government wants to eradicate extremism in Wazirstan and Swat.
The MQM leader said that Shaheed Benazir Bhutto’s return was possible only after negotiations with President Musharraf while Mian Nawaz Sharif had also struck a deal with the government to end his exile.

The Nation

 

[mujahideen]

Establishment may not accept Fahim as PM: Zardari

* Says alliance with MQM and PML-N possible after polls
* Warns of protests if polls rigged

Daily Times Monitor

LAHORE: Pakistan People’s Party (PPP) Co-chairman Asif Ali Zardari said on Thursday that Makhdoom Amin Fahim was a respected party leader, but the establishment might not accept him as a prime minister.

In an interview with News One TV channel, Zardari said the PPP could form an alliance with the Muttahida Qaumi Movement (MQM) after the polls. The PPP was negotiating with MQM chief Altaf Hussain and wanted to take him along, he added.

Zardari said politics had become a dirty game, but Benazir Bhutto revered it with her blood.

Later, talking to Geo News, Zardari reiterated that his party would form a national government after winning the polls. Zardari said he would invite every party for talks except ‘political orphans’.

He said the PPP would encourage the process of national reconciliation and national unity after the elections.

He said elimination of extremism would not be possible without containing poverty and illiteracy.

He said continuation of composite dialogue between Pakistan and India would be his party’s top priority.

He claimed that the PPP would secure vast majority despite all rigging tactics.

Warning: Zardari warned that he could call for protests across the country if his party was robbed of victory in the elections, AFP reported. The lack of impartiality of the Election Commission meant Monday’s polls would be “pre-rigged, he said, adding that PPP supporters could take to the streets. “I am less concerned about myself. My major concern is about my supporters, because in every attack they have died in the hundreds,” he said. He did not rule out power sharing with former prime minister Nawaz Sharif.

Zardari also brushed off suggestions that he did not have full support of the PPP.

 

[araz]

Brother Moha199.
While not disagreeing with the context of your post, I do have an objection to use of foul language in your post. Surely one can get a message across with using an abuse. None of us like Zardari and are all in agreement that his aims are entirely to loot and Plunder pakistan. But the problem with democracy is that it is not arm chair generals like us that decide but the masses. If the masses support PPP and the Exec committee is so spineless that it will rubber stamp everything that he says then like it or not it may yet bre Prime Minister Zardari.
Lets hope that we dont see that day.
Regards
Araz

 

[Neo]

i would just say one thing before any body would be on his side. If he was in the time of prophet Mohammad (pbuh) he would off surly had his both arms cut by now. We dont need him. He is just a money hungry basterd and nothing more so we are better off without him.

Moha199,

Kindly request you to avoid foul language, you're new to this forum so I'll let this post slip.

Please read and respect forum rules.

Neo

 

[Spring Onion]

He does not have the charisma of the Bhutto name.

But he has improted horses who eats Golden Apples .

 

[mujahideen]

Bhutto widower 'rejects PM role'

The widower of assassinated Pakistani politician Benazir Bhutto has ruled himself out as prime minister, despite his party's success at the election.
Asif Ali Zardari said his PPP party would choose another candidate to lead a coalition government that opposition parties are expected to form.

President Pervez Musharraf has called for reconciliation after his party's defeat, but he ruled out stepping down.

He said the polls had strengthened moderate forces inside the country.

Mr Zardari, a deeply divisive figure in Pakistani politics who has spent several years in prison on corruption charges, is not an MP and is therefore not currently eligible to serve as prime minister.

But there had been speculation that he might enter parliament via a by-election.

Forging a coalition

He was speaking as negotiations between the PPP and the other main opposition party, ex-Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif's Pakistani Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N), intensified.

The two leaders are due to meet on Thursday and correspondents say the most likely coalition is between the two, as they would have more than half of parliament's seats between them.

The main party backing President Musharraf suffered a heavy defeat, and correspondents say the president appears to be in a very difficult position.

If a new governing coalition manages to muster a two-thirds majority in parliament, it could call for Mr Musharraf to be impeached.

Mr Zardari told reporters in Peshawar that his party could work with the MQM, a Sindh-based regional party which supports Mr Musharraf.

'Moderates boosted'

Mr Sharif has urged Mr Musharraf to resign, and a PPP statement cited alleged remarks by the president that he would step down if the parties supporting him were defeated in elections.
But Mr Musharraf said that he would try to work with any new government.

"The president emphasised the need for harmonious coalition in the interest of peaceful governance, development and progress of Pakistan," he said in a statement released by the foreign ministry.

"The elections have strengthened the moderate forces in the country."

In an earlier interview for the US newspaper the Wall Street Journal, Mr Musharraf said he would not resign or retire.

He was re-elected to the presidency last October, in a parliamentary vote boycotted by the opposition as unconstitutional.

He has been a major US ally in the "war on terror" but his popularity has waned at home amid accusations of authoritarianism and incompetence.

Alliance not guaranteed

Mr Zardari earlier said his party would "form a government of national consensus which will take along every democratic force".
"For now, the decision of the party is that we are not interested in any of those people who are part and parcel of the last government," he said, seemingly ruling out any coalition with the Pakistan Muslim League's pro-Musharraf wing, the PML-Q.

With votes counted in 258 out of 272 constituencies, the PPP has won 87 seats, according to the Election Commission of Pakistan.

The PML-N is in second place with 66 seats so far.

Mr Sharif has said is prepared to discuss joining a coalition with Mr Zardari's party in order "to rid Pakistan of dictatorship forever".

But the BBC's Chris Morris in Islamabad says that, while a coalition between the two is the most likely option, there are certainly issues on which they disagree and there are no guarantees an alliance will emerge.

BBC NEWS | South Asia | Bhutto widower 'rejects PM role'

 

[mchoudhu]

If nobody else surely horses will be happy to see him in the office.

 

[moha199]

Sorry Guys i got little too emotional i guess!!!

Moha199,

Kindly request you to avoid foul language, you're new to this forum so I'll let this post slip.

Please read and respect forum rules.

Neo

 

[moha199]

Sorry bro i guess i got little too much upset by Zardari and Nawaz. I have no room for them in my respect book but SINCE YOU GUYS ARE NICE AND I SHOULD CONTROL MYSELF. HOPE YOU LET IT GO AND IAM SORRY

Brother Moha199.
While not disagreeing with the context of your post, I do have an objection to use of foul language in your post. Surely one can get a message across with using an abuse. None of us like Zardari and are all in agreement that his aims are entirely to loot and Plunder pakistan. But the problem with democracy is that it is not arm chair generals like us that decide but the masses. If the masses support PPP and the Exec committee is so spineless that it will rubber stamp everything that he says then like it or not it may yet bre Prime Minister Zardari.
Lets hope that we dont see that day.
Regards
Araz

 

[salman nedian]

hehehe

I believe zardari is behind BB's murder.

 

[genmirajborgza786]

hehehe

I believe zardari is behind BB's murder.

possible maybe because if you go to see he has benefited a lot after her death while it has been a big setback to Pres.musharraf politically & pres.musharraf is quiet smart enough to have know that other possibility is maybe the C.I.A

 

[araz]

Guys
The important thing to see is how things progress. While not too optimistic, I have to say that he has so far in his early days made all the right moves and tried to take everyone along. I hope and prey that he continues in this way.I dont think we can afford to have a Government that after so many years of autocracy makes a mockery of Democracy and we get back to the mess of the 90s.
I really feel sorry for Pakistan and its people. I think they deserve better, and have really had a raw deal so far. However, Allah,s reasons are known only to him and we can only pray to the Almighty to grant us some peace and prosperity and inculcate what is good and remove that which is bad from our country and our Hearts(Ameen)
Araz