what are you talking about?!
Its a blessing in disguise.
She stole peoples money & ran to west. She was an American agent, good thing we got rid of her.
This isn't a "blessing" by any means. True, her tenure as the head of state was shoddy, but so was/is everyone else's; but now Pakistan (and I'm assuming that you're taking the nationalist posture here) is way worse off because:
1. The fact that a high profile presidential candidate can still be brutally murdered by a suicide bomber in Pakistan does not bode well for the nation at large. For all of those who wanted to rid Pakistan of it's "terrorist state" stigma will have to shelf their objective for a very long time to come. With this assassination that title is practically etched in stone.
2. This also sets a precedent that in Pakistan a change of leadership cannot come without severe turmoil and instability, thereby rendering it an extremely bad risk for any potential investor. The only investors knocking on the doors will be the ones mobilized by other nations exploiting Pakistan for strategic purposes under the guise of a symbiotic relationship, which in itself is the perpetuation of a nightmarish vicious cycle.
3. IMO Pakistan's primary hope is/was Pervez Musharraf. Unfortunately his position was severely weakened when he was forced to resign from the army (his effectiveness was primarily linked to his position as dictator-General). Now his already enervated position will be further weakened if not completely decimated since the fingers will be pointed at him. It is highly unlikely that any "guilt" will ever be proven or disproven, but a significant portion of the population in Sindh and an array of other international leaders whose support is integral to Pakistan will hold this against him either overtly or covertly. Worse case scenario of course will be all out communal violence.
P.S. If you hated Benazir for being a parasite during her life you're going to hate her a whole lot more in death as she will undoubtedly become a martyr for the elusive democracy of Pakistan. Nobody will remember her shortcomings instead she will be remembered as a larger than life persona, and a Muslim woman nonetheless, who battled against all odds and eventually sacrificed her life in an attempt to bring democracy to a land ravaged by Islamist terrorism and military dictatorships.
