Re: Issues and Solutions for Next Govt
No need
of discussion
For every civilian government of the future
There will be the same problem
How to deal with the conspiracies of establishment and its puppets .
Re: Issues and Solutions for Next Govt
Muhammad Khan Junejo practiced the politics of keeping everyone one happy, everyone other than the people of Pakistan and he paid the price for that...
I** don't agree with you here. Though I hate mardood Zia-ul-Haq, but he created a political governmen on non-party basis. Mohammad Khan Junejo was his chosen PM. He was the most honest and decent PM Pakistan ever saw since partition. He had done a good job as PM. His problem was that he was decent person belonging to Sindh. NS who was also a right hand person of mardood Zia-ul-Haq, never accepted Junejo as PM and he never gave him the due respect. At that time NS considered himself as vice amirul mominin and shere punjab. When Junejo wanted to remove some generals involved in Ojrhi Camp disaster, he was humiliated and booted out from Islamabad. As far I know in his tenure the defense minister Ali Ahmed Talpur was also beaten up by corp commanders in a meeting. Again this ghatya political face of army is not eliminated, no model will ever work for Pakistan wheather it is Turkey, Iran or Turan.
**
Re: Issues and Solutions for Next Govt
What is Turan?
Re: Issues and Solutions for Next Govt
What is Turan?
It is Urdu
Iran and Turan
ایران و توران
It is not Tyrian
Re: Issues and Solutions for Next Govt
Re: Issues and Solutions for Next Govt
It is Urdu
Iran and Turan
ایران و توران
It is not Tyrian
iss umar mai bhi aap ki soyee Tyrian pe atki howi hay
Re: Issues and Solutions for Next Govt
Can you further elaborate how political situation are not different between the two countries???
Army setting up rule of games
Army hanged a civil leader
Army throwing out elected govt
Army setting up foreign and internal security issue ( Kurd rebels is an example)
Army setting up / promoting political leadership
Army controlling judiciary
do i need to say more
Re: Issues and Solutions for Next Govt
I** don't agree with you here. Though I hate mardood Zia-ul-Haq, but he created a political governmen on non-party basis. Mohammad Khan Junejo was his chosen PM. He was the most honest and decent PM Pakistan ever saw since partition. He had done a good job as PM. His problem was that he was decent person belonging to Sindh. NS who was also a right hand person of mardood Zia-ul-Haq, never accepted Junejo as PM and he never gave him the due respect. At that time NS considered himself as vice amirul mominin and shere punjab. When Junejo wanted to remove some generals involved in Ojrhi Camp disaster, he was humiliated and booted out from Islamabad. As far I know in his tenure the defense minister Ali Ahmed Talpur was also beaten up by corp commanders in a meeting. Again this ghatya political face of army is not eliminated, no model will ever work for Pakistan wheather it is Turkey, Iran or Turan.
**
Can you tell me Achievements he had in this tenure? what major project started? what development work was done.... i am not talking about the decency or sharafat of any person here, nor i am in business of issuing those certificates... the PM when in power have certain responsibilities towards public, please let me know major milestones achieved in his tenure before you get lost in Sindhi Punjabi thing...
Re: Issues and Solutions for Next Govt
It is Urdu Iran and Turan ایران و توران It is not Tyrian
You are good in knowing the names of daughters/sisters of other...
Re: Issues and Solutions for Next Govt
What he achieved in his short period of little more than three years, non PM of Pakistan had ever achieved including your favourite NS with heavy mendate. He followed exactly what you are saying about Turkey. But Generals of Turkey are more honest than Generals of Pakistan. Read as follows and refresh your memory;
http://www.storyofpakistan.com/articletext.asp?artid=A077&Pg=2
**After the Presidential referendum of December 1984, elections for the National and Provincial Assemblies were held in February 1985 on a non-party basis. President Zia-ul-Haq nominated Muhammad Khan Junejo as the Prime Minister of Pakistan on March 20, 1985.
On being nominated, Muhammad Khan Junejo promised the nation that he would lift the Martial Law and restore a civilian government as soon as possible. Junejo’s position was weak and vulnerable under the constitutional amendments made by Zia, which made the position of the President paramount and that of the Prime Minister subordinate. Despite his weak position, Junejo, after being sworn in as the Prime Minister, carried out his promise of lifting the Martial Law and the restoration of fundamental rights, but at the price of the Eight Amendment and validating the Revival of the Constitutional Order.
Muhammad Khan Junejo introduced a five-point program in December 1985. The program was multidimensional in nature. The main objectives were to induct a new and progressive civilian order, establish institutions of social justice, introduce an egalitarian economy, increase employment opportunities, strike hard at corruption and other social evils, liberate at least 50 percent of the people from illiteracy, and to start socio-economic development of the country.
After the lifting of Martial Law, Junejo tried to take a course independent of Zia. He annoyed military generals by withdrawing big staff cars from them and replacing them with small cars. He tried to conduct an independent foreign policy, particularly on Afghanistan, by taking into confidence and consulting leaders of political parties, including Benazir Bhutto, the leader of the Pakistan Peoples Party. His government even tried to probe into the military fiasco at the Ojheri Camp near Islamabad on April 10, 1988, which resulted in the death and serious injuries to a large number of civilians. This probe perhaps became the immediate cause for the dismissal of his government.
Junejo’s regime met its sudden and unexpected end while he was returning from a visit to South Korea on May 29, 1988. General Zia dismissed Junejo’s Government using the controversial rule under Article 58(2) b of the Constitution. According to General Zia, Junejo’s Government had been dismissed because the law and order situation had broken down to an alarming extent and the government could not be run in accordance with the Constitution. Not only were the Junejo Government dismissed, but also were the Federal and Provincial Assemblies and the Provincial Cabinets and their Chief Ministers. General Zia installed a new caretaker government in the Center and Provinces. Fresh elections were promised after 90 days but were eventually held on November 16, 1988, three months after Zia’s death in a plane crash.
****Although Junejo had no claim to power on his own, as Zia had appointed him Prime Minister, but his performance was commendable. With limited options, he did what was possible for him. He restored the fundamental rights of citizens under the Constitution that had been denied to them for a very long time. He tried to put the country on the course of development and some progress was made, particularly in the area of construction of roads in rural areas and the electrification of villages. He was honest, polite and had a low-key political personality, traits which are not easy to find in political leaders of today. **