Will Pakistan benefit from Bhutto's return?
1 Star it
Pankaj , Shimla:
Oct 18 2007
Made Popular Oct 18 2007

# The former Prime Minister of Pakistan, Benazir Bhutto, has touched down at Karachi airport after eight years of self-imposed exile.
# Bhutto returned home despite of Gen Musharraf urging her to wait until the Supreme Court decided whether he was eligible to serve as president for another term.
# The government has granted her amnesty against corruption charges amid speculation about a possible power-sharing deal with President Pervez Musharraf.
# Washington has backed a power-sharing deal with Gen Musharraf which would see Ms Bhutto becoming prime minister.
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0 Stars
Disagree
Anil
unholywars.org
Oct 18 2007
Delhi,
India
Whatever credibility Ms. Bhutto enjoyed during her exile period has been diluted to the much extent following her secret deal with President Pervez Musharraf, reportedly at the behest of the US. The deposed Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif too hailed in the same boat along with Ms. Bhutto but he was unceremoniously showed the ’No Entry” card by the present regime while Ms. Bhutto was given a favoured treatment when she landed in Pakistan. Yes, she enjoyed better goodwill among the Pakistanis compared to her political rival ’Mian’. But in her eagerness to share power, she lost the support among electorate. Both She and Mian Sahib are not much favoured by the Pakistanis. It is likely that the Pakistan Peoples Party of Ms. Bhutto may witness a vertical split during the coming days and her detractors within the party ranks may raise revolt against her. In that eventuality, the third force may emerge as the forerunner in the power struggle.
Comment Link
0 Stars
Disagree
Not, at all……..
I don’t think that Ms. Bhutto’s return will make much difference to the undemocratic and chaotic state of affairs in Pakistan under the autocratic regime of the army General cum President, Pervez Musharraf.
Ms. Bhutto may deny any political deal with Musharraf, but it is virtually evident that Bhutto’s homecoming is an instant consequence of the latest under-table agreement between the Pakistani President and the former PM.
Therefore, it doesn’t look that Bhutto will break the deal, which paved the way for her return to Pakistan, and dare to confront the iron rule of Musharraf – at least in the near future – until the key to the democracy is in his pocket.
I don’t think that Ms. Bhutto’s return will make much difference to the undemocratic and chaotic state of affairs in Pakistan under the autocratic regime of the army General cum President, Pervez Musharraf.
Ms. Bhutto may deny any political deal with Musharraf, but it is virtually evident that Bhutto’s homecoming is an instant consequence of the latest under-table agreement between the Pakistani President and the former PM.
Therefore, it doesn’t look that Bhutto will break the deal, which paved the way for her return to Pakistan, and dare to confront the iron rule of Musharraf – at least in the near future – until the key to the democracy is in his pocket.
0 Stars
Agree
The political scenario in Pakistan more or less depends on Supreme Court’s decision on Musharraf’s eligibility for the presidential post and pros and cons will follow. If Musharraf’s election will be approved then yes if not, then everyone knows the aftermath. However, as it seems that SC will not put the whole country in furnace, in that case it will lead to (smooth or harsh) transition of power to Bhutto or may be to democracy even (though slowly). And that, I think, would be better than further extending army rule, emergency, and above all martial law. So which way the political and judicial wind will blow – lets wait and watch.
2 Stars
Disagree
Not at all. Mush’s return does not depend upon anything other than his own or their master US’s will to let him become the president. After all their is a famous saying in Pakistan : ”Who runs Pakistan : Upar Allah niche Marshal Law” meaning Pakistan is run by the Almighty God from the heaven from up there int he skies and on earth its run by the military.
- Yamin
- Yamin
0 Stars
Disagree
Absolutely Not... Democracy is like a cap everybody wants to have on to just prove that he or she is a firm believer in democratic principles. This is all a game of Give and Take. Benazir Bhutto has come back to Pakistan because Musharraf wants her presence in Pakistani politics just to make sure other people inside (extremists) and outside (US) that opposition parties do exist in Pakistan. Behind the curtain Musharraf is Super Boss. It has been proved earlier with the re-exile of Nawaz Sharif from Pakistan because he could pose stiff fight to Musharraf in the battle of survival for him. So, it doesn’t matter Benazir is in Pakistan or out of Pakistan. She has accepted in an interview that She and Musharraf had secret deal and it proved that she is ready to become just another puppet of Musharraf.
0 Stars
Disagree
Today’s suicide attack on Benazir Bhutto in Karachi is the burning example that everything is going on wrong way in Pakistan politics these days. Extremists in Pakistan are not going to tolerate Musharraf’s new game to survive by asking Benazir to join active politics after 8 years of exile. Benazir luckily survived in the twin blast occurred near her cavalcade that killed more than 140 people right at the spot in Karachi. More than 400 people have been injured in the twin blast. This is being called as the deadliest attack on any political leader in Pakistan till the date. Where is the question of benefit now?
0 Stars
Agree
The largest suicide bomb attack on Bhutto’s motorcade clearly signifies the importance the forces opposed to democracy hold her decision to end self imposed exile and work for establishing a civil order in Pakistan.
Her presence within Pakistan will strengthen the forces of democracy and Pakistan would gain from it.
Her presence within Pakistan will strengthen the forces of democracy and Pakistan would gain from it.
Local Opinions (7)
0 Stars
Disagree
Whatever credibility Ms. Bhutto enjoyed during her exile period has been diluted to the much extent following her secret deal with President Pervez Musharraf, reportedly at the behest of the US. The deposed Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif too hailed in the same boat along with Ms. Bhutto but he was unceremoniously showed the ’No Entry” card by the present regime while Ms. Bhutto was given a favoured treatment when she landed in Pakistan. Yes, she enjoyed better goodwill among the Pakistanis compared to her political rival ’Mian’. But in her eagerness to share power, she lost the support among electorate. Both She and Mian Sahib are not much favoured by the Pakistanis. It is likely that the Pakistan Peoples Party of Ms. Bhutto may witness a vertical split during the coming days and her detractors within the party ranks may raise revolt against her. In that eventuality, the third force may emerge as the forerunner in the power struggle.
0 Stars
Disagree
Not, at all……..
I don’t think that Ms. Bhutto’s return will make much difference to the undemocratic and chaotic state of affairs in Pakistan under the autocratic regime of the army General cum President, Pervez Musharraf.
Ms. Bhutto may deny any political deal with Musharraf, but it is virtually evident that Bhutto’s homecoming is an instant consequence of the latest under-table agreement between the Pakistani President and the former PM.
Therefore, it doesn’t look that Bhutto will break the deal, which paved the way for her return to Pakistan, and dare to confront the iron rule of Musharraf – at least in the near future – until the key to the democracy is in his pocket.
I don’t think that Ms. Bhutto’s return will make much difference to the undemocratic and chaotic state of affairs in Pakistan under the autocratic regime of the army General cum President, Pervez Musharraf.
Ms. Bhutto may deny any political deal with Musharraf, but it is virtually evident that Bhutto’s homecoming is an instant consequence of the latest under-table agreement between the Pakistani President and the former PM.
Therefore, it doesn’t look that Bhutto will break the deal, which paved the way for her return to Pakistan, and dare to confront the iron rule of Musharraf – at least in the near future – until the key to the democracy is in his pocket.
0 Stars
Agree
The political scenario in Pakistan more or less depends on Supreme Court’s decision on Musharraf’s eligibility for the presidential post and pros and cons will follow. If Musharraf’s election will be approved then yes if not, then everyone knows the aftermath. However, as it seems that SC will not put the whole country in furnace, in that case it will lead to (smooth or harsh) transition of power to Bhutto or may be to democracy even (though slowly). And that, I think, would be better than further extending army rule, emergency, and above all martial law. So which way the political and judicial wind will blow – lets wait and watch.
2 Stars
Disagree
Not at all. Mush’s return does not depend upon anything other than his own or their master US’s will to let him become the president. After all their is a famous saying in Pakistan : ”Who runs Pakistan : Upar Allah niche Marshal Law” meaning Pakistan is run by the Almighty God from the heaven from up there int he skies and on earth its run by the military.
- Yamin
- Yamin
0 Stars
Disagree
Absolutely Not... Democracy is like a cap everybody wants to have on to just prove that he or she is a firm believer in democratic principles. This is all a game of Give and Take. Benazir Bhutto has come back to Pakistan because Musharraf wants her presence in Pakistani politics just to make sure other people inside (extremists) and outside (US) that opposition parties do exist in Pakistan. Behind the curtain Musharraf is Super Boss. It has been proved earlier with the re-exile of Nawaz Sharif from Pakistan because he could pose stiff fight to Musharraf in the battle of survival for him. So, it doesn’t matter Benazir is in Pakistan or out of Pakistan. She has accepted in an interview that She and Musharraf had secret deal and it proved that she is ready to become just another puppet of Musharraf.
0 Stars
Disagree
Today’s suicide attack on Benazir Bhutto in Karachi is the burning example that everything is going on wrong way in Pakistan politics these days. Extremists in Pakistan are not going to tolerate Musharraf’s new game to survive by asking Benazir to join active politics after 8 years of exile. Benazir luckily survived in the twin blast occurred near her cavalcade that killed more than 140 people right at the spot in Karachi. More than 400 people have been injured in the twin blast. This is being called as the deadliest attack on any political leader in Pakistan till the date. Where is the question of benefit now?
0 Stars
Agree
The largest suicide bomb attack on Bhutto’s motorcade clearly signifies the importance the forces opposed to democracy hold her decision to end self imposed exile and work for establishing a civil order in Pakistan.
Her presence within Pakistan will strengthen the forces of democracy and Pakistan would gain from it.
Her presence within Pakistan will strengthen the forces of democracy and Pakistan would gain from it.
Global Opinions (7)
0 Stars
Disagree
Whatever credibility Ms. Bhutto enjoyed during her exile period has been diluted to the much extent following her secret deal with President Pervez Musharraf, reportedly at the behest of the US. The deposed Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif too hailed in the same boat along with Ms. Bhutto but he was unceremoniously showed the ’No Entry” card by the present regime while Ms. Bhutto was given a favoured treatment when she landed in Pakistan. Yes, she enjoyed better goodwill among the Pakistanis compared to her political rival ’Mian’. But in her eagerness to share power, she lost the support among electorate. Both She and Mian Sahib are not much favoured by the Pakistanis. It is likely that the Pakistan Peoples Party of Ms. Bhutto may witness a vertical split during the coming days and her detractors within the party ranks may raise revolt against her. In that eventuality, the third force may emerge as the forerunner in the power struggle.
0 Stars
Disagree
Not, at all……..
I don’t think that Ms. Bhutto’s return will make much difference to the undemocratic and chaotic state of affairs in Pakistan under the autocratic regime of the army General cum President, Pervez Musharraf.
Ms. Bhutto may deny any political deal with Musharraf, but it is virtually evident that Bhutto’s homecoming is an instant consequence of the latest under-table agreement between the Pakistani President and the former PM.
Therefore, it doesn’t look that Bhutto will break the deal, which paved the way for her return to Pakistan, and dare to confront the iron rule of Musharraf – at least in the near future – until the key to the democracy is in his pocket.
I don’t think that Ms. Bhutto’s return will make much difference to the undemocratic and chaotic state of affairs in Pakistan under the autocratic regime of the army General cum President, Pervez Musharraf.
Ms. Bhutto may deny any political deal with Musharraf, but it is virtually evident that Bhutto’s homecoming is an instant consequence of the latest under-table agreement between the Pakistani President and the former PM.
Therefore, it doesn’t look that Bhutto will break the deal, which paved the way for her return to Pakistan, and dare to confront the iron rule of Musharraf – at least in the near future – until the key to the democracy is in his pocket.
0 Stars
Agree
The political scenario in Pakistan more or less depends on Supreme Court’s decision on Musharraf’s eligibility for the presidential post and pros and cons will follow. If Musharraf’s election will be approved then yes if not, then everyone knows the aftermath. However, as it seems that SC will not put the whole country in furnace, in that case it will lead to (smooth or harsh) transition of power to Bhutto or may be to democracy even (though slowly). And that, I think, would be better than further extending army rule, emergency, and above all martial law. So which way the political and judicial wind will blow – lets wait and watch.
2 Stars
Disagree
Not at all. Mush’s return does not depend upon anything other than his own or their master US’s will to let him become the president. After all their is a famous saying in Pakistan : ”Who runs Pakistan : Upar Allah niche Marshal Law” meaning Pakistan is run by the Almighty God from the heaven from up there int he skies and on earth its run by the military.
- Yamin
- Yamin
0 Stars
Disagree
Absolutely Not... Democracy is like a cap everybody wants to have on to just prove that he or she is a firm believer in democratic principles. This is all a game of Give and Take. Benazir Bhutto has come back to Pakistan because Musharraf wants her presence in Pakistani politics just to make sure other people inside (extremists) and outside (US) that opposition parties do exist in Pakistan. Behind the curtain Musharraf is Super Boss. It has been proved earlier with the re-exile of Nawaz Sharif from Pakistan because he could pose stiff fight to Musharraf in the battle of survival for him. So, it doesn’t matter Benazir is in Pakistan or out of Pakistan. She has accepted in an interview that She and Musharraf had secret deal and it proved that she is ready to become just another puppet of Musharraf.
0 Stars
Disagree
Today’s suicide attack on Benazir Bhutto in Karachi is the burning example that everything is going on wrong way in Pakistan politics these days. Extremists in Pakistan are not going to tolerate Musharraf’s new game to survive by asking Benazir to join active politics after 8 years of exile. Benazir luckily survived in the twin blast occurred near her cavalcade that killed more than 140 people right at the spot in Karachi. More than 400 people have been injured in the twin blast. This is being called as the deadliest attack on any political leader in Pakistan till the date. Where is the question of benefit now?
0 Stars
Agree
The largest suicide bomb attack on Bhutto’s motorcade clearly signifies the importance the forces opposed to democracy hold her decision to end self imposed exile and work for establishing a civil order in Pakistan.
Her presence within Pakistan will strengthen the forces of democracy and Pakistan would gain from it.
Her presence within Pakistan will strengthen the forces of democracy and Pakistan would gain from it.
Agree (2)
0 Stars
The political scenario in Pakistan more or less depends on Supreme Court’s decision on Musharraf’s eligibility for the presidential post and pros and cons will follow. If Musharraf’s election will be approved then yes if not, then everyone knows the aftermath. However, as it seems that SC will not put the whole country in furnace, in that case it will lead to (smooth or harsh) transition of power to Bhutto or may be to democracy even (though slowly). And that, I think, would be better than further extending army rule, emergency, and above all martial law. So which way the political and judicial wind will blow – lets wait and watch.
0 Stars
The largest suicide bomb attack on Bhutto’s motorcade clearly signifies the importance the forces opposed to democracy hold her decision to end self imposed exile and work for establishing a civil order in Pakistan.
Her presence within Pakistan will strengthen the forces of democracy and Pakistan would gain from it.
Her presence within Pakistan will strengthen the forces of democracy and Pakistan would gain from it.
Disagree (5)
0 Stars
Whatever credibility Ms. Bhutto enjoyed during her exile period has been diluted to the much extent following her secret deal with President Pervez Musharraf, reportedly at the behest of the US. The deposed Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif too hailed in the same boat along with Ms. Bhutto but he was unceremoniously showed the ’No Entry” card by the present regime while Ms. Bhutto was given a favoured treatment when she landed in Pakistan. Yes, she enjoyed better goodwill among the Pakistanis compared to her political rival ’Mian’. But in her eagerness to share power, she lost the support among electorate. Both She and Mian Sahib are not much favoured by the Pakistanis. It is likely that the Pakistan Peoples Party of Ms. Bhutto may witness a vertical split during the coming days and her detractors within the party ranks may raise revolt against her. In that eventuality, the third force may emerge as the forerunner in the power struggle.
0 Stars
Not, at all……..
I don’t think that Ms. Bhutto’s return will make much difference to the undemocratic and chaotic state of affairs in Pakistan under the autocratic regime of the army General cum President, Pervez Musharraf.
Ms. Bhutto may deny any political deal with Musharraf, but it is virtually evident that Bhutto’s homecoming is an instant consequence of the latest under-table agreement between the Pakistani President and the former PM.
Therefore, it doesn’t look that Bhutto will break the deal, which paved the way for her return to Pakistan, and dare to confront the iron rule of Musharraf – at least in the near future – until the key to the democracy is in his pocket.
I don’t think that Ms. Bhutto’s return will make much difference to the undemocratic and chaotic state of affairs in Pakistan under the autocratic regime of the army General cum President, Pervez Musharraf.
Ms. Bhutto may deny any political deal with Musharraf, but it is virtually evident that Bhutto’s homecoming is an instant consequence of the latest under-table agreement between the Pakistani President and the former PM.
Therefore, it doesn’t look that Bhutto will break the deal, which paved the way for her return to Pakistan, and dare to confront the iron rule of Musharraf – at least in the near future – until the key to the democracy is in his pocket.
2 Stars
Not at all. Mush’s return does not depend upon anything other than his own or their master US’s will to let him become the president. After all their is a famous saying in Pakistan : ”Who runs Pakistan : Upar Allah niche Marshal Law” meaning Pakistan is run by the Almighty God from the heaven from up there int he skies and on earth its run by the military.
- Yamin
- Yamin
0 Stars
Absolutely Not... Democracy is like a cap everybody wants to have on to just prove that he or she is a firm believer in democratic principles. This is all a game of Give and Take. Benazir Bhutto has come back to Pakistan because Musharraf wants her presence in Pakistani politics just to make sure other people inside (extremists) and outside (US) that opposition parties do exist in Pakistan. Behind the curtain Musharraf is Super Boss. It has been proved earlier with the re-exile of Nawaz Sharif from Pakistan because he could pose stiff fight to Musharraf in the battle of survival for him. So, it doesn’t matter Benazir is in Pakistan or out of Pakistan. She has accepted in an interview that She and Musharraf had secret deal and it proved that she is ready to become just another puppet of Musharraf.
0 Stars
Today’s suicide attack on Benazir Bhutto in Karachi is the burning example that everything is going on wrong way in Pakistan politics these days. Extremists in Pakistan are not going to tolerate Musharraf’s new game to survive by asking Benazir to join active politics after 8 years of exile. Benazir luckily survived in the twin blast occurred near her cavalcade that killed more than 140 people right at the spot in Karachi. More than 400 people have been injured in the twin blast. This is being called as the deadliest attack on any political leader in Pakistan till the date. Where is the question of benefit now?
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