If America starts pulling their [the government's] leg in this fashion, then it will go the same way as General Pervez Musharraf
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It is difficult to make a judgement on Pakistan - now that [Pervez] Musharraf has been forced to resign there might well be another round of unrest as parties seem to have split
As no body dared come to save the dictator Gen (retd) Pervez Musharraf, similarly no element can block Asif Zardari's election as the people of Pakistan stand behind him.
The office of the President became very controversial during (former President Pervez) Musharraf's tenure as he was acting as de facto head of the PML-Q
We have achieved 90 per cent democracy by removing Pervez Musharraf and the remaining 10 per cent will be achieved with the restoration of all the deposed judges, including the chief justice
I have no enmity with the PML(Q) but have no reason to acknowledge their politics, the way they were extending support to Mr (Pervez) Musharraf while he was in power.
The PPP government seems to be still following the agenda of the dictator, Pervez Musharraf. It is tragic that the PPP-led by Asif Ali Zardari seems to be an extension of the same system
But her efforts are coming to naught around the world: In Pakistan, U.S. support for anti-al-Qaida ally Pervez Musharraf, who resigned, may have jeopardized ties with his successor; Russia is growing more autocratic; and her State Department has come under fire for its lax oversight of contractor Blackwater. Successes: ties with Japan, China and India have solidified.