Zardari says Pakistanis want Musharraf out

Re: Zardari says Pakistanis want Musharraf out

http://dawn.com/2008/05/23/top1.htm

The public, Mr Zardari said, was telling the PPP that “we don’t want bread, we don’t want electricity, but we want him (Mr Musharraf) out.”

Wow, quite a statement. Is the public really that rational (read irrational if one may)?

Re: Zardari says Pakistanis want Musharraf out

I think he is trying to send a message to Muharraf, people want you out, i am keeping you in.

He's just trying to save his neck from being hanged by kayani if he makes the wrong move.

Re: Zardari says Pakistanis want Musharraf out

^So now you are counting on Kiyani?

Re: Zardari says Pakistanis want Musharraf out

Kiyani's apt. was a mistake by Musharraf (for his own good), the first thing he started doing was depoliticizing the army. He even pulled out many of retd army personanel from key civilian posts that Musharraf had appointed himself.

No, Zardari is.

Alhamdulilallah. God Bless Great Zardari. How much longer does the public need to wait before the 'illegal' President is ousted, and the EX CJ - with his 'pre-Nov 3' powers is restored. :)

Did anyone see 'Capital Talk' last night? Gives a good insight into exactly what is happening. Tsk,tsk, tsk. :)

Aalsi,, Great President Musharraf is very disheartened and said today to the Q lotaz that he will resign if the 52-B is taken away from him. Must have hurt him really bad, first the khaal (wardi) and now his manhood, oops 52-B.

Is this Capital Talk available on the internet?

AFTER 52 B IS TAKEN AWAY FROM MUSHARIFF AND ZARDARI AND NAWAZ START THEIR CORUPTTED GAMES AGAIN THEN WHO WILL STOP THEM

YEP YOU ARE RIGHT PEOPLE OF PAKISTAN NEED TO WAKE UP AND KICK NAWAZ .. ZARDARI..ALTAF....AND ALL THESE COURRUPTED POLITICIAN AND GET SOME NEW BLOOD THAT WILL THINK ABOUT PAKISTAN AND PEOPLE OF PAKISTAN

Re: Zardari says Pakistanis want Musharraf out

you forgot the chief sahib, Musharraf.

Re: Zardari says Pakistanis want Musharraf out

President Musharraf is given ultimatum to quit

Dean Nelson and Ghulam Hasna in Karachi

Pakistan’s embattled president, Pervez Musharraf, came under mounting pressure to quit this weekend amid speculation he was already in talks over a deal for his resignation.
A spokesman for the Pakistan People’s party (PPP), which leads the ruling coalition in parliament, warned that the former dictator would face impeachment if he did not go.
The ultimatum was issued after suggestions that Musharraf was negotiating terms under which, if he agreed to go quietly, he would be granted immunity from prosecution for overthrowing the government of Nawaz Sharif in 1999.
He denied the claims that he was close to departure, calling them a “malicious campaign”.
Parliamentary support for Musharraf, who was elected to another five-year term last November, collapsed after February’s general election in which the parties that backed him were virtually wiped out. Last week he held late-night meetings with his successor as chief of the army staff, General Ashfaq Kayani.
In a further development, a Musharraf loyalist was removed from the command of the army’s Triple One Brigade, known as the “coup brigade”, for its role in several of the country’s military takeovers. The move was widely seen as a ploy to prevent Musharraf from dismissing the government.
Pressure has mounted on Musharraf since Asif Zardari, widower of the PPP’s assassinated leader Benazir Bhutto and the party’s co-chairman, denounced him as a “relic of the past”, standing between the people and democracy. “He [Musharraf] has taken off his uniform . . . but that doesn’t make him into a democrat or a civilian president,” he said.
Tension mounted when Sharif, the PPP’s junior coalition partner, denounced the president as a “traitor” and said he should be charged with “high treason”. He said that he had told Zardari that Musharraf should be sacked without a “safe passage” deal, and that the PPP leader had agreed.
In a televised speech last week, Zardari declined to offer Musharraf any support but said he was committed to “dialogue, patience and dignity”.
The favourite candidate to succeed Musharraf is Makhdoom Amin Fahim, a long-standing PPP loyalist.
Last night Lieutenant-General Talat Masood, an influential retired general, said a move against Musharraf appeared imminent. “Things have to change, and it’s only a matter of time,” he said.

Re: Zardari says Pakistanis want Musharraf out

Anything can happen in Pakistan but I have a feeling that Musharraf is not going anywhere. I hope my feelings are wrong...

Reminds me of urdu muhaavra:

Naa nau ma'nn teL hogaa, naa raadha naachaY gee!