Re: Musharaf's dilemma
For long, the anti-Mush and anti-Pak elements in the international community, doubted Musharaf's sincerity in fighting terror. He was accused of playing double role (specially when he urged that madrasas are infact free schools for educating those who could not afford it). Its only after Lal masjid incident, that groups turned against him with so much momentum, that international community realized, that they were wrong doubting Musharaf, and that he was really fighting against these militants and thats can only explain this much of hate towards him.
With this turn of events (post Lal masjid era) the anti-Musharaf elements within Pak, who were blaming Musharaf for being anti-religion, saw the true face of fanaticism with the wave of suicide bombs. Instead of admitting that Musharaf was right all along fighting these groups, they found a new excuse to hate him. i.e. Why is not musharraf taking action against these groups. and that he is too busy making sure he remains in power.
The other front Musharaf was fighting, was to make sure that Sharif and Bhutto stay out of power. If people have forgotton the history, Bhutto's statements after her return are enough evidence to prove why Musharaf is right. Make no mistake, there would be similar or worst statements coming from Nawaz pretty soon, as he is here now.
woh kehtay hayn na:
neem mulla khatra-e-imaan, neem hakeem khatra-e-jaan
neem ilm khatra-e-ghalatfehmi
Your post is half-baked theory/conclusion.