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Nov. 7: Pakistan President Asif Ali Zardari is ready to become titular head of the State as early as March next year, reveals a latest media interaction. Full Article at Asian Age
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Sunday, November 08, 2009 LAHORE SENIOR Political Assistant to Chief Minister Punjab and former MNA Mohammad Pervez Malik has said that the country, by not presenting NRO in the parliament, has been saved from major disaster. Full Article at The News
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Former Pakistani president Pervez Musharraf (C) visits a Muslim cultural center in Moscow on May 27, 2009. View Photo »
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We need to go for deals—deals with the Pashtun, the elements in that tribal area so that we wean them away from the Taliban supporters there. We need to go for deals, that is the political strategy in Pakistan
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Islamabad, Nov.7 (ANI): Pakistan's current turbulent political scenario seems to have the former President General Pervez Musharraf worried. Full Article at Newstrack India
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Islamabad, Nov.7 (ANI): Pakistan's current turbulent political scenario seems to have the former President General Pervez Musharraf worried. Full Article at OneIndia
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Islamabad, Nov 7: The fear of a miserable if Sharif comes to power has made former President General Pervez Musharraf a nervous wreck. Full Article at OneIndia
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Former Pakistani president Pervez Musharraf (L) visits a Muslim cultural center in Moscow on May 27, 2009. View Photo »
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The evil spirit of Pervez Musharraf seemed to be hovering around over the country as yet and sometimes it also crept into those who claimed to be the protectors of the Pakistan ideology
SOURCE: Newstrack India -
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Musharraf not ready to talk to UN commission Saturday, November 07, 2009 ISLAMABAD: Former president Gen (retd) Pervez Musharraf is ready to meet the UN investigators probing the assassination of former prime minister Benazir Bhutto but will... Full Article at The News
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There was uproar in Pakistans political and media circles this week over the intended tabling of the controversial National Reconciliation Ordinance (NRO) in Parliament on Monday. Full Article at Indian Express
About Pervez Musharraf
Wikipedia
General (ret) Pervez Musharraf (Urdu: پرویز مشرف) (born 11 August 1943), NI(M), HI(M), TBt, is the former President of Pakistan. Previously, he was Prime Minister of Pakistan as well as former Chief of Army Staff of the Pakistan Army. On 18 August 2008, in a nationally-televised speech, he announced his resignation as president of Pakistan. Full Article
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Getty Images
Former Pakistani president Pervez Musharraf (C) visits a Muslim cultural center in Moscow on May 27, 2009. Russian gas export monopoly Gazprom is keen to participate in a pipeline to carry Iranian gas to Pakistan, the Kommersant daily reported, citing company and government officials.
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Getty Images
Former Pakistani president Pervez Musharraf (L) visits a Muslim cultural center in Moscow on May 27, 2009. Russian gas export monopoly Gazprom is keen to participate in a pipeline to carry Iranian gas to Pakistan, the Kommersant daily reported, citing company and government officials.
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Getty Images
Former Pakistani president Pervez Musharraf (R) salutes while visiting a Muslim cultural center in Moscow on May 27, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Pakistan's former President Pervez Musharraf (R) and former India's cricket captain Mohammad Azharuddin smile during a business meeting in New Delhi March 8, 2009.
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AP Photo
Former Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf, center, salutes as he arrives at Indira Gandhi airport in New Delhi, India, Friday, March 6, 2009. Musharraf is here to participate in a conclave of leaders being organized by an Indian media group.
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AP Photo
Former Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf, center, arrives at Indira Gandhi airport in New Delhi, India, Friday, March 6, 2009. He is here to participate in a conclave of leaders being organized by an Indian media group.
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AP Photo
Former Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf, center, waves as his wife Sehba Musharraf is seen on the left as they arrive at Indira Gandhi airport in New Delhi, India, Friday, March 6, 2009. He is here to participate in a conclave of leaders being organized by an Indian media group.
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Reuters Pictures
Pakistan's President Pervez Musharraf (L) and Prime Minister Syed Yousaf Raza Gilani (R) stand during an Olympic torch ceremony in Islamabad April 16, 2008.
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AP Photo
Former Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf gives a speech Friday, Oct. 2, 2009, at Augustana College in Sioux Falls, S.D.
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Reuters Pictures
Lawyers shout slogans against Pervez Musharraf outside the Karachi Bar Association on July 31, 2009, after the Pakistan Supreme Court ruled the former president trampled the constitution when he imposed emergency rule two years ago and all actions taken by him then were illegal.
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Getty Images
Former Pakistani president Pervez Musharraf visits a Muslim cultural center in Moscow on May 27, 2009. Russian gas export monopoly Gazprom is keen to participate in a pipeline to carry Iranian gas to Pakistan, the Kommersant daily reported, citing company and government officials.
View Photo » -
Getty Images
Former Pakistani president Pervez Musharraf visits a Muslim cultural center in Moscow on May 27, 2009. Russian gas export monopoly Gazprom is keen to participate in a pipeline to carry Iranian gas to Pakistan, the Kommersant daily reported, citing company and government officials.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
Pakistan's former President Pervez Musharraf smiles during a business meeting in New Delhi March 8, 2009. India and Pakistan must change the way they treat each other and bury a "dirty past" to tackle growing militancy in the region together, Musharraf said on Saturday.
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Reuters Pictures
Pakistan's former President Pervez Musharraf smiles during a business meeting in New Delhi March 8, 2009. India and Pakistan must change the way they treat each other and bury a "dirty past" to tackle growing militancy in the region together, Musharraf said on Saturday.
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AP Photo
Pakistan's former President Pervez Musharraf addresses a conclave of leaders organized by an Indian media group, in New Delhi, India, Saturday, March 7, 2009.
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AP Photo
Pakistan's former President Pervez Musharraf addresses a conclave of leaders organized by an Indian media group, in New Delhi, India, Saturday, March 7, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Former Pakistan's President Pervez Musharraf salutes upon his arrival at the airport in New Delhi March 6, 2009. Musharraf on Friday arrived in India to participate in a conclave of leaders being organised by an Indian media group.
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Reuters Pictures
Former Pakistan's President Pervez Musharraf salutes upon his arrival at the airport in New Delhi March 6, 2009. Musharraf on Friday arrived in India to participate in a conclave of leaders being organised by an Indian media group.
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Reuters Pictures
Former Pakistan president Pervez Musharraf speaks during media talks in Islamabad, February 16, 2009. Musharraf angrily denied on Monday playing a double game by supporting the Taliban while taking money from the United States to fight them when he was in power.
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Reuters Pictures
Former Pakistan president Pervez Musharraf speaks during media talks in Islamabad, February 16, 2009. Musharraf angrily denied on Monday playing a double game by supporting the Taliban while taking money from the United States to fight them when he was in power.
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AP Photo
Pakistan's former President Pervez Musharraf gestures as he talks to media at the residence of his friend in Islamabad, Pakistan, Monday, Feb. 16, 2009. Musharraf said there had been deals with militants in his tenure, which were needed that time and he did not have any remorse for that.
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AP Photo
Pakistan's former President Pervez Musharraf smokes a cigar, during a press conference, at the residence of his friend in Islamabad, Pakistan, Monday, Feb. 16, 2009.
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AP Photo
Former Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf speaks to members of the World Affairs Council of Philadelphia at the Franklin Memorial Hall in Philadelphia Monday, Jan. 26, 2009.
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AP Photo
Former Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf speaks to members of the World Affairs Council of Philadelphia at the Franklin Memorial Hall in Philadelphia Monday, Jan. 26, 2009.
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AP Photo
Former Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf speaks to members of the World Affairs Council of Philadelphia at the Franklin Memorial Hall in Philadelphia Monday, Jan. 26, 2009.
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Getty Images
Former Pakistani president Pervez Musharraf (L) visits a Muslim cultural center in Moscow on May 27, 2009. Russian gas export monopoly Gazprom is keen to participate in a pipeline to carry Iranian gas to Pakistan, the Kommersant daily reported, citing company and government officials.
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We need to go for deals—deals with the Pashtun, the elements in that tribal area so that we wean them away from the Taliban supporters there. We need to go for deals, that is the political strategy in Pakistan
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The evil spirit of Pervez Musharraf seemed to be hovering around over the country as yet and sometimes it also crept into those who claimed to be the protectors of the Pakistan ideology
SOURCE: Newstrack India -
We need to go for deals—deals with the Pashtun, the elements in that tribal area so that we wean them away from the Taliban supporters there. We need to go for deals, that is the political strategy in Pakistan
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Pervez Musharraf is now former president of Pakistan and he is allowed to assert his point of view as he wants. There are no conditions on Pakistan through military aid
SOURCE: Webindia123 -
Pakistan possesses extraordinary capabilities and current leadership is responsible for country's current situation
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All US officials and diplomats will now have to go through normal airport checks at the Islamabad airport as the government has decided to withdraw the extraordinary concession offered to them after 9/11 by former president Pervez Musharraf
SOURCE: Times of India -
In Baluchistan, people like you who want to get away from Pakistan need to be sorted out
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Following the Supreme Court’s detailed judgment on November 3 acts the PPP (Pakistan People’s Party) government is left with no option but to start the trial of Mr Pervez Musharraf under Article 6 of the Constitution
SOURCE: Asian Age -
Politically, Pakistan cannot in the foreseeable future be ruled by an extremist group that has sympathy with the terrorists
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General Pervez Musharraf was as much a usurper as was General Agha Muhammad Yahya Khan after the imposition of martial law in 1969. Therefore, his actions should be nullified, and he would be liable to be tried for high treason and punished
SOURCE: Webindia123 -
The Taliban is not a monolith, but rather a spread out organization with no single commander who could be removed for the command structure to be destroyed
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Pakistan Peoples Party has neither entered in any deal with former President General Pervez Musharraf nor was his future discussed with Saudi King in the near past
SOURCE: Webindia123 -
I take pride in declaring that I introduced the essence of democracy in Pakistan
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Popular leader Benazir Bhutto was assassinated in the tenure of Pervez Musharraf, then how Asif Zardari became party in giving safe passage to Musharraf
SOURCE: Pakistan News.net -
The United States has a role to play in pushing the process forward.
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It's a mind-boggling statement... we demand that Zardari make the details of this deal public. Zardari should disclose the 'international stakeholders' involved in brokering the deal seeking indemnity for General Pervez Musharraf. The nation should be told who agreed to give the former military dictator...
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Get your facts correct, I have never double-dealt. There is a big conspiracy being hatched against Pakistan, to weaken the Pakistan army and the ISI, to weaken Pakistan
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All international and local powers, which have stakes in the region, were guarantors of General Pervez Musharraf's negotiated resignation
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The country (Afghanistan) will become the centre of all Al Qaeda sanctuaries and consequently could extend its influence into Pakistan and possibly even India
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Lodge separate cases against former President General Pervez Musharraf and officials of intelligence agencies for the killing of Nawab Akbar Bugti and Baloch nationalists, respectively, and seriously address the issue of missing persons of Balochistan
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No question was asked regarding US funds for fighting the militants in this interview or at any other time ... I have never said Pakistan violated any agreement.
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India could have allied with the US if former president Pervez Musharraf had refused to join the war on terror after the September 11 attacks
SOURCE: Newstrack India -
Yes, whenever there is threat to Pakistan, we will use it. If the threat is form Taliban, we will use it there and if it is against India it will still be used. The way US military aid has been used is completely justified.
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People who want to put former President Pervez Musharraf on trial must come forward and do so because the time had come for taking practical steps rather than just debating on the thorny issue,The Dawn quoted PML-Q Secretary General Mushahid Hussain, as saying. Every one will be silent on one phone call...
SOURCE: Sindh Today -
Yes, whenever there is threat to Pakistan, we will use it. If the threat is form Taliban, we will use it there and if it is against India it will still be used. The way US military aid has been used is completely justified.
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