batmannow
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Well atleast we don't start a thread called PML(N) the brave because I feel that PML(N)'s stance has been correct it let the government decide what its plans were saw what happened and is now condemning the fact that the violence hasn't stopped but we continue about MQM and say that MQM should have also been a supportive party if they can't bring anything to the table they shouldn't ruin a running governments decision specially because they country has given them a mandate and if it is unhappy they can decide otherwise in the next elections.
Bane Blade;sir
it seems , that you are trying to bash MQM ,just because you dont like it?& i guss its not fair!
its the most ammazing , & bit funny too, that just in few days "NAWAZ LEAGUE" changed its stance on SWAT issue?
you can start a new thread with the title "NAWAZ LEAGUE's FUNNY & UNLOGICAL POLITICS"
we don't start a thread called PML(N) the brave because I feel that PML(N)'s stance has been correct it let the government decide what its plans were saw what happened and is now condemning the fact that the violence hasn't stopped but we continue about MQM and say that MQM should have also been a supportive party if they can't bring anything to the table they shouldn't ruin a running governments decision specially because they country has given them a mandate and if it is unhappy they can decide otherwise in the next elections.
Monday, April 20, 2009
Says fight against militancy, extremism can be won by good governance
By our correspondent
The News International - No. 1 English Newspaper from Pakistan - Tuesday, April 21, 2009
LAHORE: PML-N Quaid Nawaz Sharif has said the Swat agreement is a good accord, which was imperative to restore peace in the valley. He reiterated that they would support the PPP government at the Centre as the country could not afford political confrontation.
Talking to media persons at the residence of PPP Secretary General Jehangir Badr, where he had gone to congratulate him on the wedding of his son Ali Badr, Nawaz said reconciliation was in the best interest of the country and all the political forces must play an effective role to achieve this goal.
GEO Pakistan
Taliban want control outside Swat also: Nawaz
Updated at: 1040 PST, Tuesday, April 21, 2009
LAHORE: Pakistan's top opposition leader, former prime minister Nawaz Sharif, expressed concern Monday about a controversial peace deal with Islamist militants but backed off calls he made last month for a "revolution" to topple the government.
Unable to contain an insurgency through military force, Pakistan's government agreed last week to let Taliban militants impose sharia, or Islamic law, in the northern Swat Valley region. Sharif said militants there are trying to export their particularly harsh version of sharia, in which the hands of thieves are amputated, women are forbidden from going outside, and adulterers are stoned to death.
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