Are Musharrafs Days Numbered?

Re: Are Musharrafs Days Numbered?

sillly billy your silly!! read above report and read it again anad again till u understand!! and tell ur friends!! the truth behind the general, his crooked men and the Q leaugue!!!

Re: Are Musharrafs Days Numbered?

Neither a wise man nor a brave man lies down on the tracks of history to wait for the train of the future to run over him.
-- Dwight D. Eisenhower

htis is what musharafs is doing. this is what he is making the ppl of PAksitan do to!! by default!!!

Re: Are Musharrafs Days Numbered?

No seat for PML-backed candidates in 5 NWFP dists

The ruling Pakistan Muslim League-backed candidates could not win even a single seat in Peshawar, Mardan, Charsadda, Swabi, Kohat and Karak districts in the first phase of the local bodies (LB) elections. PML MPA Dr Simin Mehmud Jan, courageously confessed her party’s defeat in the LB polls and suggested to the party hierarchy to review the existing structure and hold free, fair and impartial elections in the province so that popular leadership could ensure the party’s success in the future general elections. Although, elections were not held on the basis of party but the political activists did try to work for their nominees and keeping in view the dismal performance of her party, she said the time has come for the leadership to think over the situation. Appreciating the role of the party workers in the province, she reminded that the people of NWFP had voted for Pakistan in the referendum in 1947 and their sacrifices could never be forgotten at any cost.

Dr Simin Mehmud said her party would also review the situation and draw future line of action as to how much elections were engineered in favour of the ruling party in the province. She said that she had informed the authorities regarding the nominee of a banned organisation, Asif Qasmi, who was contesting elections but nothing practical was done against him. She said Qasmi was a member of the banned Sipahe Sihaba organisation and her party would probe into the matter. The Interior Minister Aftab Sherpao-led PPP could claim only four union council seats out of the total 92 seats and the provincial leaders expect the party would emerge victorious in the future general elections. On the condition of anonymity, the PPP-S provincial leader observed that the seat to seat adjustment policy could harm to the party but still they expect more seats in the province till the completion of the counting and announcement of official results.

The political opponents in Peshawar and Mardan including the former provincial president, Khwaja Mohammad Khan Hoti, accused that activists of the PPP-S had been involved in polling bogus votes, purchasing votes as well as pressurising the polling staff. The first phase of the elections had also exposed the existing differences within the two major political parties, JUI-F and Jama’at-e-Islami within the six parties religious alliance, MMA. The JUI-F and Jama’at-e-Islami, who contested the elections in the names of Muttahida Millat Amal and Al-Khidmat group, contradicted each other claims of victory. The Jama’at-e-Islami led Al-Khidmat group claimed that out of the total 69 unofficial results, their group had won 29 union council seats but the JUI-F leader in a meeting complained against their ally and enumerated the number of union councils, which their group had won independently. According to JUI-F leader, Haji Ihsanul Haq, the Muttahida Millat Amal group won the Bazid Khel, Musazai, Gul Baila, Faqir Abad, Khatkai, Reggi, Panam Dheri, Sorazai Pian, Hasan Ghari I, Sufaid Dheri, Palosai, Wadpaga, Khazana, Adaizai, Kankola, Urmar Bala, Lahori, Yakka toot No III, Tehkal Pian, Landi Arbab union councils besides electing 20 councillors unopposed before elections. By contesting elections from separate platforms, both the JUI-F and JI wanted to prove their strength within the alliance. According to reports, both the allies were not agreed on the distribution of seats before going to contest elections. JUI-F wanted the distribution of seats according to the formula finalised for the MMA but the JI wanted distribution of seats on the formula, which they finalised for the district government.

http://www.jang.com.pk/thenews/aug2005-daily/20-08-2005/main/main2.htm

Re: Are Musharrafs Days Numbered?

good report!! but keep an eys on the teshisl namim and zilla nazim elections!!! the rigging has happeined mostly inthe second phase where the most important aras were!! and where teh heavy weights of PM Q had there honour at stake!!

Re: Are Musharrafs Days Numbered?

The HRCP report on the elections and the level of elections was an even worse read:

*So extensive was the impact of the pre-poll rigging on the outcome of the local government elections that HRCP was not convinced of the need for a detailed monitoring of the polls. The message had already gone out much before the polling day that the establishment had resolved to win the elections regardless of the means it had to use to achieve this purpose. The candidates were on notice that their best chance was to join the ruling party/factions and this is , HRCP would like to reiterate, contrary to the demands of multi-party democracy. * Human Rights Commission of Pakistan

Re: Are Musharrafs Days Numbered?

**MAN CHALLA…kidhar challa…&**Black Jack Sensei & likewise Morons!

**America has messed with frenzy maniacs fundamentalist. Till one fundamentalist is alive, America’s purpose is not over. Do you know Sun travels hundreds of millions miles every day to catch the other planets for billions and trillions of years…but Sun cannot catch those because those planets are also moving with millions of miles per hour and every one tells the Sun “Cathch me if you can” . This hide and seek game between Al-qaida and America/west will go on forever. And Pakistan is the focal point of fundamentalists because of the fact that it is the only Muslim country in the world with nuclear power and fundamentalists with in Pakistan and outside are living in a hope that one day they might get it. America does not care as much about While House as he cares about Kahuta plant and President Musharraf. The bottom line is those who think Musharraf’s days are over are simply goofs and living the paradise of fools. No ban of thinking and imagination…just keep on dreaming guys. Musharraf is very much here to kick everybody’s A-S-S. **

**In another post some jerky boy said that Musharraf’s marriage life is at stake and he has separated with his wife etc. Grow up morons…Musharraf is 63 years of age and is grandpa. Why would he in this age he would unsettle with his wife. You guys live in the west so think the same way. This kind of thing 50-60-70 years marriages and divorces happen in America, Canada and Europe but not in Pakistan…what a bonehead! **

Re: Are Musharrafs Days Numbered?

if Musharaf and his Choudry bradran lose the next lection will he stillnot go? and who is keeping him there the ppl of pak or USA policy!! Musharraf and current PM do not have any vote bank he can rely on if he did then he would take uniform off and becoem the president int the correct constitutional way!1 not thorugh the back door, !" even PM q will turn ther back on them!! u wait and see!!
from ur views u seem like a dicatators son. ur not ijaz ul haq!! are u

why so much ocntradiction is ur post!! look at my staments and see the the stability!! ur staments says yes to dicator ship. yes to forenigh meddling!! no to sovereignty!!no to constition and the rule of law!!

Re: Are Musharrafs Days Numbered?

They didnt need to rig the polls there, simple as that. The MQM doing so well in those places was nothing but a big joke they played. I mean who cares, but you cannot say all of a Sindhis start voting for MQM makes sense lol! I mean people from NWFP voting for ANP instead of MQM makes sense, but people from Sindh voting for MQM instead of PPP? Thats hilarious. But this whole debate has gone off tangent, I mean the thread was STUPID to start with, and now man challa is just using this excuse, which to be honest doesnt matter just to knock some sense into this thread. The only thing that matters from this election is that it gives you an insight into what will happen in the next elections.

Re: Are Musharrafs Days Numbered?

here here i agree whole heartdly wiht you on most of ur comments. can we say to get legitmacy mush needs to leave both post. call for elections, in the caretaking of the supreme court, army goes back to barracks, all parties run in the elections. mush joins a party and contest onthat platform. the 1973 constition is restored. all leaders are invited back, Mush runs for president, his coup is forgiven, reconcilation is started!!

Re: Are Musharrafs Days Numbered?

the latest comment re women, rape and money were disgusting he must resign. he is disguting and has no respect for women or anyone!!

This shows how much of a national risk this man is!! he has bad track record starting from kargil and now his latest blunder re rape!!

Re: Are Musharrafs Days Numbered?

the latest comment re women, rape and money were disgusting he must resign. he is disguting and has no respect for women or anyone!!

This shows how much of a national risk this man is!! he has bad track record starting from kargil and now his latest blunder re rape!!


Man Chala( follow your heart)

Re: Are Musharrafs Days Numbered?

stfu and let this LAME thread die

Re: Are Musharrafs Days Numbered?

spock that means you feel the szme way as mushie!! baout women!! shame on you!! and any more of you mushie fanatics!!

Re: Are Musharrafs Days Numbered?

PAKISTANI President Pervez Musharraf complains that his country is unfairly portrayed as a place where rape and other violence against women are rampant and frequently condoned. In fact, it deserves such a reputation. According to Pakistani human rights groups, thousands of attacks are reported every year, including gang rapes and "honor killings" of women who are accused of having affairs or who refuse an arranged marriage. Most of these attacks go unpunished. So retrograde are Pakistan's laws that there are more than 1,500 women in prison as a result of rapes -- they were prosecuted for adultery -- while arrests of men occur in only about 15 percent of reported cases.

Gen. Musharraf, too, deserves the reputation he is earning as a ruler who cares more about how he is perceived in the West than in implementing the policies he claims to espouse, or even in speaking the truth. The general, who seized power in a coup six years ago, has reneged on promises to retire from the army or restore democracy. He has not carried out the reform of Islamic religious schools that he promised in 2001. He has allowed the extremist Afghan Taliban movement to base itself in Pakistan's western provinces with virtual impunity. He has repeatedly insisted, almost certainly falsely, that Osama bin Laden is not in Pakistan. All the while he has gone on collecting hundreds of millions of dollars in aid each year from the Bush administration, which accepts his words and ignores most of his actions.

Gen. Musharraf claims to champion a "moderate Islam" that respects the rights of women. But when Mukhtar Mai, a victim of a gang rape whose attackers have not been punished, tried to visit the United States earlier this year, the president barred her from leaving the country. In an interview with The Post last month, he claimed that he had relented. But then he said this: "You must understand the environment in Pakistan. This has become a money-making concern. A lot of people say if you want to go abroad and get a visa for Canada or citizenship and be a millionaire, get yourself raped." This statement was, as Pakistani activists and the Canadian government soon pointed out, an outrageous lie. There is only one known case of a rape victim moving to Canada, a doctor who was assaulted by a military officer. A far more common outcome for rape victims is to be ostracized by their communities or jailed.

When Gen. Musharraf's statement provoked an uproar, he responded with another lie: He claimed that he had never made it. In fact, a recording of him speaking is available on The Post's Web site, washingtonpost.com. His words are quite clear. "These are not my words, and I would go to the extent of saying I am not so silly and stupid to make comments of this sort," the general said. Well, yes, he is.

Re: Are Musharrafs Days Numbered?

Forget everything mankhulla, tell me, did his wife leave him as yet?