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PPP's Imtiaz Safdar Waraich Joins PTI

ANP is in alliance with PML-N? Are you really high? Even in the case of fazlu, KPK administration is free to act or are they also bound by the federal government? :D


I didn't mean alliance in form of govt, but the silent alliance, where i will not hold you accountable if you don't hold me accountable
 
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I didn't mean alliance in form of govt, but the silent alliance, where i will not hold you accountable if you don't hold me accountable
Oh come on, dont put your brain in unnecessary workload by spewing conspiracy theories. I fear it would malfunction.
ANP is the opposition party in KPK, so is JUI-F, deal with them as appropriate.
 
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This is from May 1st, 2013 The News:

List of 146 PML-Q and PPP candidates who got PML-N ticket


The PML-N has awarded tickets to at least 146 past loyalists of PML (aka PLM-Q) and PPP in 53 national and 93 provincial constituencies in Punjab alone at the expense of its diehard supporters, who have stood ground in the post-1999 party hunt carried out by the Musharraf posse.

This list includes ‘electables’, who had either jumped the PML-N’s sinking ship after the coup and kept on switching the platforms for making their way to the parliaments or contested elections as independents and then joined the ruling party. These also include the local political octopuses, who even settled for slots in the local governments envisaged by the Musharraf regime for developing his political constituency afresh. And, above all, it includes the names of the PPP stakeholders at the electorate. Some have been part of the previous PPP Government (2008-2013). No matter who had changed loyalty at what point and for any reason, the PML-N hardcore surely has been shown the door. The list also includes those who were accommodated by the PML-N in 2008 as the original sin of joining a dictator can never be overlooked.

The PML-N chief, Mian Nawaz Sharif, had vowed not to entertain anyone who had left the party high and dry in the post-1999 era when the party was in the hot soup. He took a ‘principled’ stand on the issue, yet a few were given a last-minute pardon after the 2008 general elections for managing the number-game in Punjab. But the number was negligible.

There was another pack of legislators in the Punjab Assembly for whom the Nawaz Sharif’s stance was relaxed just to keep the Shahbaz Government’s pulse running when the PPP imposed the Governor’s Rule in the province. This gang has to be rewarded no matter if it had to be done at the cost of diehard party-workers, who remained with Mian Nawaz Sharif through thick and thin for nine long years.

“I have interviewed each candidate myself. It’s an arduous exercise, and I have chosen the best people,” said the PML-N chief in an interview recently. Assessing the PML-N corps for the 2013 contest in the light of Mian Nawaz Sharif’s strong statements, it seems the PML-N believes in another popular principle, ‘every which way but we win’. Though switching parties for political priorities is a norm and considered no offence, it surely does matter when a political party takes a hard stand and later falls victim to electoral success.

The huge lot of 53 MNA candidates with the PML-N tickets in pocket include Raja Javed Ikhlas (NA-51), former District Naib Nazim from 2001-2005 and District Nazim Rawalpindi from 2005 to 2010 on PML-Q ticket, Malik Aitebar Khan (NA-58), former PML-Q MPA (joined the PML forward bloc), Maj (retd) Tahir Iqbal (NA-60) was PML District Nazim Attock, Ghias Mela (NA-65) had contested from PML platform for NA seat in 2008, Dr Zulifqar Ali Bhatti (NA-67 ) contested MNA election in 2008 on PPP ticket, Sumaira Malik (NA-69) was former federal minister from 2002 to 2007 and won in the national assembly seat on PML ticket in 2008, Abdullah Shadikhel (NA-71) was PML MNA candidate from 2002 and 2008, Humair Hayat Rokari (NA-72) former district Nazim, Rasheed Akbar Niwani (NA-74) was former PML District Nazim of Bhakkar, Col (retd) Ghulam Rasool Sahi (NA-75) was former PML MNA in 2002, Muhammad Asim Nazir (NA-77 ) former PML-Q MNA in 2008, Qaiser Ahmed Shaikh (NA-86) contested from Tehreek-e-Istaqlal in 2002 and an independent candidate in 2008, Ghulam Bibi Bharwana (NA-87 ) was elected MNA on PML ticket in 2002 and 2008, Shaikh Waqas Akram (NA-89 ) former federal minister from PML, Saima Akhtar Bharwana (NA-90 ) won in 2002 as an independent candidate and joined PML and again contested as an independent candidate in 2008 and won, Sahibzada Mahboob Sultan (NA-91 ) former district Nazim Jhang and former MNA on PML ticket, Azhar Qayyum Nehra (NA-100 ) is former PML MPA from Gujranwala, Mian Shahid Hussain Bhatti (NA-103) is former PML Tehsil Nazim, Nawabzada Mazhar Ali (NA-104) is from PPP, Ch Mubashir Hussain (NA-105 ) is from the PPP, PTI and finally landed in the PML-N, Ch Abid Raza (NA-107 ) is from PML, having been alleged to have contacts with banned outfits and was in the PPP in 2002 and afterwards joined the PML after Chaudharys managed his release from the jail, Nasir Iqbal Bosal (NA-109 ) had contested 2002 election on the PML ticket and lost to PPP candidate, Ch Armaghan Subhani (NA-111 ) is former PML Punjab Minister, Zahid Hamid (NA-114 ) had drafted the NRO and November 3 Emergency Order and was former PML State Minister for Law and Parliamentary Affairs, Daniyal Aziz (NA-116 ) is the former Chairman NRB during Musharraf era, Rai Mansab Ali Khan (NA-137 ) was elected MNA in 2002 and got defeated in 2008 on the PML ticket, Nadeem Abbas Raberra(NA-143 ) is from PML, Rao Muhammad Ajmal (NA-146) contested and lost on the PML ticket, Mian Moeen Wattoo (NA-147 ) contested and lost on the PML ticket, Sheikh Tairq Rashid (NA-149) was a PML candidate for tehsil nazim, Sikandar Hayat Bosan (NA-151 ) was PML MNA, Ashiq Hussain Bukhari (NA-151) is former PML MPA, Pir Rafiuddin Bukhari (NA-154 ) was PML MPA in 2002 and 2008, Muhammad Akhtar Khan Kanju (NA-155) was PML MNA, Syed Fakhar Imam (NA-156) remained with the PML before joining the PPP and losing in 2008. Fakhar Imam’s daughter is still a PPP Senator.

Pir Aslam Bodla (NA-158 is from the PPP, Ch Iftikhar Nazir (NA-159) is from the PPP, Ch Ashraf (NA-161 ) is from PML, Saeed Manhais (NA-169 ) is from PML-J and his son has won on the PML ticket in 2008, Sardar Jafar Laghari (NA-174 ) was PML MNA, Hafeez-ur-Rehman Dareshak (NA-175 ) was former PML district Nazim, Malik Sultan Hinjra (NA-176 ) won from the PML platform in 2002 and 2008, Khalid Gurmani (NA-177 ) is from PML and had party ticket, but lost, Ibad Dogar (NA-178) is from PML, Makhdoom Basit Sultan (NA-179 ) is from PML, Abdullah Shah Bukhari (NA-180) is from PML, Makhdoomzada Hasan Ali (NA-183 ) is from PML, Mian Najeebuddin Awasi (NA-184 ) was tehsil nazim Bahawalpur, Khadim Wattoo (NA-188 ) was PML provincial minister, Alam Dad Lalika (NA-189 ) is the son of former Federal Minister late Abdul Sattar Lalika, who was the first one to join the Musharraf bandwagon well before the Chaudharys changed loyalties, Tahir Bashir Cheema (NA-190 ) had contested the national assembly elections in 2002 and 2008 on PML ticket and Makhdoom Alam Anwar (NA-190) is from the PML.

Meanwhile, the PML-N’s choice on 93 provincial seats include Raja Shaukat Aziz Bhatti (PP-4) former PML forward bloc MPA, Engineer Qamar-ul-Islam (PP-5) former PML forward bloc MPA, Col (retd) Shujah Khanzada (PP-16) former Punjab Minister and PML MPA, Sher Ali Khan (PP-18) former PML forward bloc MPA, Malik Zahoor Anwar (PP-23) former PML forward bloc MPA, Mukhtar Bharat (PP-28) former PML forward bloc MPA who got elected MPA on PML-N ticket in 2002 and joined PML-Q, Ghulam Dastgir Lak (PP-29) contested election on PML ticket in 2008, Manazir Ali Ranjha (PP-31) former PML MPA and Punjab Minister, Malik Shoaib Iqbal (PP-32) contested on PPP ticket in 2002, Dr Nadia Aziz (PP-34) PPP MPA in 2002, Sardar Kamil Gujjar (PP-35) PPP MPA in 2002 and 2008, Rana Munawer Hussain (PP-36) PPP MPA in 2008, Malik Javed Iqbal Awan (PP-39) PML MPA in 2002, Karam EIlahi Bandial (PP-40) joined PML in 2002, Muhammad Waris Kallu (PP-42) former parliamentary secretary PML 2002 to 2007, Amanat Ullah Khan Shadikhel (PP-43) former PML MPA in 2002, Adil Abdullah Rokari (PP-44) from PML-Q, Ali Haider Noor Niazi (PP-45) elected MPA on JUP ticket in 2008, Malik Feroze Joya (PP-46) from PML, Sanaullah Mastikhel (PP-47 ) was elected as MNA on PML-Q ticket from NA-73 in 2002, Hameed Akbar Niwani (PP-48) from PML-Q, Saeed Akbar Niwani (PP-49) former Punjab Minister in 2002, Afzal Sahi (PP-52) former Speaker Punjab Assembly and elected MPA in 2002 on PML ticket, Rai Ejaz Hussain (PP-56) PML forward bloc MPA, Khalid Khalil Noor (PP-58) PML-Q forward bloc MPA, Arif Gill (PP-59) PML MPA in 2002, Rao Kashif Rahim (PP-60) from PML, Raza Nasrullah Ghumman (PP-62) from PPP, Ajmal Asif (PP-63) from PML forward bloc MPA, Muhammad Saqlain Anwar (PP-76) PML forward bloc MPA, Khalid Sarghana (PP-79) PML forward bloc MPA, Azam Chela (PP-82) from PML, Ch Iqbal Gujjar (PP-98) former PML MPA and Punjab Minister, Shamshad Ahmed Khan (PP-100) former PML MPA and Punjab Minister, Malik Fayyaz Ahmed (PP-105) former PPP MPA in 2008, Nighat Intisar Bhatti (PP-107) PML, Nawabzada Haider Mehdi (PP-108) PPP, Maj Moeen Nawaz (PP-109) from PPP, Raza Ali Warriach (PP-110) from PML, Mian Tariq Mahmood (PP-113) PML-Q likeminded MPA, Hameeda Waheed-ud-Din (PP-116) PML MPA in 2002, Munawar Gill (PP-127) PML, Waseem Butt (PP-135) former tehsil nazim from Narowal on PML ticket, Col Shujjat Ali Khan (PP-136) PML forward bloc MPA, Akhtar Rasool (PP-148) was Chaudhrys’ adviser, Sahibzada Saeed Sharaqpuri (PP-165) PML, Malik Muhammad Ahmed Khan (PP-179) former PML MPA in 2002 and parliamentary secretary, Sheikh Alaudin (PP-181) PML forward bloc MPA, Javed Allaudin Sajid (PP-186) former PML-Q MPA in 2002, Raza Ali Gillani (PP-187) former Punjab Minister and PML-Q forward bloc MPA, Iftikhar Chichar (PP-188) PML MPA in 2002, Mian Moeen Wattoo (PP-193) contested on PML-Q ticket in 2002, Shaukat Bosan (PP-200) from PML-Q, Rai Mansab Ali (PP-202) former PML MNA,

Rana Ijaz Ahmed Noon (PP-204) former Punjab Minister and PML MPA, Naghma Mushtaq (PP-206) PML forward bloc MPA, Tahir Khan Malazai (PP-208) PML, Rana Muhammad Aslam Khan (PP-210) from PPP, Mukhtar Shah (PP-212) PPP, Rana Irfan Mahmood (PP-213)PPP, Nishat Ahmed Daha (PP-214) PPP, Amir Hayat Hiraj (PP-216) PML forward bloc MPA, Rana Babar Hussain (PP 217) PPP, Syed Hamil Shah (PP-218) PPP, Karam Dad Wahla (PP-219) PML former Nazim Jehanian, Khizar Hayat Khaga (PP-220) father of Walait Khagha, MPA Q League in 2002 and 2008, Muhammad Arshad Malik (PP-222) former forward bloc MPA, Arshad Khan Lodhi (PP-223) former Punjab Minister and PML MPA, Ch Muhammad Arshad (PP-225) PML forward bloc MPA, Ata Manika (PP-227) PML forward bloc MPA, Pir Kashif Ali (PP-231) PML forward bloc MPA, Pir Ghulam Muhayudin (PP-232) former PML MPA in 2002, Muhammad Saqib Khursheed (PP-236) former Tehsil Nazim PML, Saeed Manais (PP-238) PML, Mian Majid Nawaz (PP-239) former PML MPA IN 2002, Atif Hussain Mazari (PP-250) nephew of Shaukat Mazari former Deputy Speaker (PML-Q), Malik Ahmed Yar Hinjra (PP-251) former PML MPA in 2002, Tariq Ghurmani (PP-252) former PML MPA in 2002, Malik Muhammad Farooq Khar (PP-255) PML, Muhammad Imran Qureshi (PP-256) PML forward bloc member, Syed Haroon Ahmed Sultan (PP-258) former Punjab Minister and PML MPA, Sardar Muhammad Khan Jatoi (PP-259) PML, Muhammad Qaim Ali Shamsi (PP-261) PML, Malik Abdul Shakoor Sewag (PP-263) PML, Qaiser Khan Magsi (PP-264) former Tehsil Nazim PML, Syeda Begum wife of Ghulam Haider Thind (PP-266) PML, Sardar Khalid Mehmood Warn (PP-269) PML, Mian Muhammad Shoaib Awaisi (PP-270) PML, Muhammad Kazim Pirzada (PP-273) PML and Ijaz Shafi P-290 former Punjab Minister and PML forward bloc MPA.


http://www.thenews.com.pk/Todays-Ne...-N-tickets,-though-they-quit-party-after-coup

Nawaz took the biggest U turn; but in my opinion it was the right decision - it enabled him to win the elections and form the Govt., had he stuck to his stance highlighted in red; he would not be in a position that he has enjoyed since 2013.

As in Pakistan, no party can win majority without electable for the time till land reforms are done administratively or wait for division of lands through inheritance laws (some 200/300 years) till the biggest landlord hold 5 acres of land. At that time, exploitation of voters / haaris can be minimized to the level where electable will have less value.

Till that time; whether we like or not, its the game of electable in Pakistan!
 
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If i remember right NAB, FIA, SECP, FBR are all under Federal control, right? So how would a provincial govt take actions on them?
Just in today's news papers
1104244240-1.gif

Meanwhile EC is in stasis
 
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Nawaz took the biggest U turn; but in my opinion it was the right decision - it enabled him to win the elections and form the Govt., had he stuck to his stance highlighted in red; he would not be in a position that he has enjoyed since 2013.

As in Pakistan, no party can win majority without electable for the time till land reforms are done administratively or wait for division of lands through inheritance laws (some 200/300 years) till the biggest landlord hold 5 acres of land. At that time, exploitation of voters / haaris can be minimized to the level where electable will have less value.

Till that time; whether we like or not, its the game of electable in Pakistan!

I know ehh

Its funny watching the PML-N corruption lover supporters getting a heart attack when their entire party is composed of PML-Q electables. Also its funny we see the PML-N supporters talk about morals and ethics, when they also say that they support corruption and that corruption is great for the country. Lanat honestly on these people. Its understandable to see their frustration, after all PML-N has failed to deliver any governance what so ever and the ruling family their Lord Abu Jee Nawaz Sharif has been caught in corruption red handed.
 
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pakistani politics is all about elective candidates and every party grab them whenever they have an opportunity. it makes PTI one like all others but i still consider Imran Khan a lesser evil than Nawaz sherif and zardari... it seems now that PTI will bring forward soft faces in cities and traditional candidates in rural areas however it is not the same PTI once i was in favor of
 
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I know ehh

Its funny watching the PML-N corruption lover supporters getting a heart attack when their entire party is composed of PML-Q electables. Also its funny we see the PML-N supporters talk about morals and ethics, when they also say that they support corruption and that corruption is great for the country. Lanat honestly on these people. Its understandable to see their frustration, after all PML-N has failed to deliver any governance what so ever and the ruling family their Lord Abu Jee Nawaz Sharif has been caught in corruption red handed.
Currpton ko Japhiyon par Harzat Umar ko Milslain dain rahay hain
IMG_20170607_221539.jpg

IMG_20170607_221840.jpg
IMG_20170607_221539.jpg

Lanat bhee tum logon ky liya bohat acha word hay.
 
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Lanti insan twitter is full of these things he is not party rep like U grow up bit .
There has been numerous accounts providing such justification for merging PPP people in PTI. He is a one of the main accounts (He was held by FIA, but it appears nothing has changed). Ironic is that idiots using religion to justify their politics. Even JI doesn't fall to this level.
 
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Lets have some blast from the past :)

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https://www.dawn.com/news/800379

Nawaz Sharif and turncoats

From the NewspaperPublished Apr 05, 2013 05:06am
PML-N chief Nawaz Sharif on a number of occasions reiterated his principled stance that he would not adopt anyone from the PML-Q and those politicians who had been a part of Gen Pervez Musharraf’s cabinet. Nawaz Sharif has been demanding the trial of Gen Musharraf for removing his government in October 1999.

Unfortunately,
to have majority in the National Assembly, the PML-N chief has abandoned his own principle and has set a bad precedent by welcoming all those politicians who were part of the Musharraf government and strengthened his rule.

The majority of politicians joining the PML-N is loyal to Musharraf.
I would like to ask Nawaz Sharif what legacy as a politician he wants to leave.

The truth is that the PML-N chief is interested in political power to rule and enrich further his family business empire. He doesn’t believe in any principled stance in politics.

What is most pitiable is that his political party, which claims to be the party of the Founding Father Quaid-i-Azam, is actually his family fiefdom, having reliance on the electables and influential political families rather on ordinary people?

What is the PML-N’s political ideology or principles to defend in the forthcoming elections? It is feudal-style politics which didn’t let democracy to flourish.

There must be a reason why people distribute sweets whenever the army removes a civilian political government and welcomes a dictator. Why the majority of people holding key positions in the PML-N are its close family members? Nawaz Sharif doesn’t allow any outsider to share power within the party. Being a politician created by the military, he has not been able to become a democratic politician.

He tried to impose Sharia to become Amirul Momineen by passing 15 constitutional amendments. He allowed his party workers to attack the Supreme Court.

By freezing the foreign accounts of locals and expatriates after the nuclear test in May 1998, his government violated all international and local commitments. A politician should not have the only objective to rule the country, but he or she should also be a role model for the new generation of politicians.

SYED TASSADUQ Lahore


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Once upon a time there was a guy named Zia who used and abused religion to create a mess in which we are now; however his protege N $har came into power and tried to use religion as well; and further created a "holly mess".


Pakistan Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif's playing the Islamic card is seen as a gimmick to ensure his political survival in the face of imminent economic collapse and growing sectarianism in his country. But its global fallout is what India's most worried about.

Zahid Hussain

Islamabad, September 14, 1998 | UPDATED 10:30 IST
Click here to Enlarge
When Pakistan's Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif swept to power 18 months ago after winning an overwhelming mandate in the general elections, he told his countrymen: "We must go down on our knees and bow before Allah."

They all believed it was only meant to be a gesture of thanksgiving. So no one was really prepared for what Sharif did last week when he found himself practically on his knees politically. He declared that henceforth the Shariat or the social system of Islam, whose central tenets are the Quran and the Sunnah (practices of the Prophet), would be the supreme law of the land.

In the National Assembly, where he proposed a bill to amend the Constitution, he declared somewhat poetically: "The nuclear tests changed the colour of the Chagai mountains and the Shariat Bill will change the colour of society."

Few expected Sharif to change his colours so dramatically in the face of the country's deepening financial and political crisis after the nuclear tests in May. He was a protégé of the late General Zia-ul-Haq, who ruled as a dictator when he was the President and had even made similar moves to make Islamic law supreme in 1985.

But Sharif still had the image of being a moderate politician, a leader who rode to power on a landslide electoral victory fought on bread and butter issues. So naturally his playing the Islamic card is seen as a desperate gamble to save his Government from collapse.

So why did Sharif get himself into such a holy mess and what threat does a truly Islamic Pakistan pose to the region?

The Politics of Islam

If the enforcement of Islam had been the sole purpose behind the move, there was little need for Sharif to propose the 15th amendment to the Constitution, which already recognises Islam as the state religion of Pakistan.

The supremacy of Allah - which Sharif is now pushing for - was enshrined in the first Constitution, drafted in 1956 when the country was formally given the title of the "Islamic Republic of Pakistan". Under the Constitution, the Government is already vested with powers to ensure that Muslims live in accordance with the fundamental principles of Islam.

"The most disturbing aspect of the bill is that it neither protects the federal character of our polity nor guarantees the fundamental rights which the Constitution enshrines," says Khalid Jawed Khan, a leading constitutional lawyer.

What appears to have pushed Sharif along this dangerous path was 1996 the fact that his country was on the brink of bankruptcy. Sectarian strife, especially in Sindh, was again getting out of control.

Also Sharif, his aides say, felt his Government was sinking after the recent US strikes on Afghanistan and Sudan, when he was caught between trying to appease both the Taliban and the US.

At home, pressure on the Government increased after the right-wing parties organised street demonstrations against the strikes. Added to this was the siege mentality that seemed to grip Sharif after army Chief General Jehangir Karamat embarrassed him with his clarifications on the US missile strikes.

While Sharif maintained he had no prior notice of the strikes, Karamat issued what amounted to a public contradiction, saying the Americans had informed him and he, in turn, had informed the Government.

The Zealots
Jamaat-e-Islami:
Founded by Abul Ala Maudoodi, says Pakistan is yet to become Islamic. Once an ally of Zia-ul-Haq and Sharif, it is now led by Qazi Hussain Ahmed.
Jamiat Ahle-Hadis: Led by H.M. Yahya, it believes in practices based on the Quran, Sunnah and Hadis.
Markazi Jamiat Ahle-Hadis:Headed by Senator Sajjad Mir, an ally of Sharif.
Tablighi Jamaat: The biggest Islamic group. Tablighis refuse to participate in politics but a faction opposes Sharif.
Jamiat-ul-Ulema Islam: Led by M.F. Rehman, Bhutto's ally. Backs jehad radicals.
The advice then given to the beleaguered Sharif was to do what he finally announced in the National Assembly on August 28: the Islamic card. Says an aide: "His father Mian Mohammed Sharif and President Rafiq Tarar, who are increasingly playing the role of advisers, convinced him that this was the only way out."

While Sharif hopes to curry favour with such Islamic countries as Saudi Arabia, he believes his stridency on Islam helps him increase his bargaining power with the US.

Almost all the major political parties, from the right-wing Jamaat-e-Islami to the main opposition Pakistan People's Party, have rejected the bill as a gimmick and suspect it is a plan to establish autocracy in the country.

With 20 per cent of Pakistan's population belonging to the Shia sect, they are unlikely to follow the diktat of what the Sunni majority believes an Islamic society should be. Even among the Sunnis, there are differences over interpretations on Islamic tenets.

With his coalition partners pulling out, Sharif may find it difficult to push the bill through Parliament. Although his party with the help of independents can muster a two-thirds majority in the National Assembly, it does not enjoy similar support in the Senate.

It has 44 members in the Senate out of a total 87 and needs 15 more to get the bill passed. The Government has also hinted at holding a referendum if it fails to get the bill passed by Parliament.

But in the present situation, Sharif may not get public support for the controversial bill because, unlike Zia's time, most people are increasingly committed to Pakistan remaining a democracy.

Most analysts believe that the move may boomerang on Sharif and worsen the Government's political isolation. "While the extremist religious parties which are up in arms against the administration will not be placated by his Islamic rhetoric, the move will further alienate the liberal section of society. He will end up with the worst of both worlds," predicts Maleeha Lodhi, former ambassador to the US and editor of The News. As things crumble, Sharif has even begun muzzling the press.

What may seal the fate of Sharif 's Government is the imminent financial breakdown. In a desperate attempt to restore the dwindling credibility of his administration, Sharif directly took charge of the Finance Ministry. But it would be an uphill task for him to stem the rot.

Some will be interested in reading from the original site; so here they go :)

http://indiatoday.intoday.in/story/...-collapse-fallout-worries-india/1/265862.html

Lets Ask For Nawaz Sharif Trial Under Article 6 !!!

August 15, 2009

Get Ready Nawaz For Article 6

Now a days Mr Nawaz Sharif and his party is quite vocal against Ex President of Pakistan for doing UNCONSTITUTIONAL acts and demanding a trial under article 6 for Ex President Musharraf for violating the constitution of Pakistan.

Nawaz Sharif and his party is now holding the torch of Free Judiciary even though Nawaz and his party attacked the Supreme court of Pakistan.

I really feel pitty for Nawaz and his party as they are the one who should be hanged for taking UNCONSTITUTIONAL decisions.

In 1998 Nawaz Sharif then Prime Minister of Pakistan made Military Courts in Sindh Province in the name of controlling Law and Order situation but the real motives were to crush MQM the Second Largest Political Party of Sindh and Third Largest of Pakistan for not supporting the 15th Amendment that makes Mr Nawaz Sharif Ameer ul Momineen.


On 17th of Feburary 1999 a Bench of NON PCO JUDGES comprises of

Chief Justice Ajmal Mian,

Justice Saiduzzaman Siddiqui,

Justice Irshad Hasan Khan,

Justice Raja Afrasiab Khan,

Justice Mohammad Bashir Jehangiri,

Justice Nasir Aslam Zahid,

Justice Munawar Ahmed Mirza,

Justice Mamoon Kazi and

Justice Abdur Rehman Khan.

Unanimously declared the setting up of military courts

for the trial of civilians as unconstitutional and without lawful

authority.

The Honorable Bench give the following Decision.

“We are of the view that Ordinance No XII of 1998 as amended up-to-

date in so far as it allows the establishment of military courts

for trial of civilian charged with the offences mentioned in

Section 6 and the schedule to the above ordinance are declared

Unconstitutional, without lawful authority and of no legal effect,”


According to this judgment by the 9 member NON PCO Bench, it is crystal clear that the then Prime Minister (Nawaz Sharif) and President Rafiq Tarar did conduct an Unconstitutional Act, which is declared by the Supreme Court of Pakistan as Unconstitutional and Un Lawful.( It is worth noting that Nawaz Sharif is asking for Musharraf Trial as Supreme Court of Pakistan termed 3 Nov 2007 Actions Un Constitutional and Illegal, the same Supreme Court cited on 17 Feb 1999).


So if Mr Nawaz Sharif asked the Government to try Musharraf under article 6 for doing Unconstitutional and Un Lawful Act then Mr Nawaz Sharif Did the same in 1998 and the Supreme Court comprises of NON PCO Judges gave the same Verdict against Him as well, then He Should be Try under article 6 and should be hang for doing un constitutional Act as well.

Now it is the duty of Civil Society and Lawyers Community and People of Pakistan to ask for the trial of Mr Nawaz Sharif, then Prime Minister who advised the then President Rafiq Tarar to issue an ordinance for setting up Military Courts, which was termed by the Supreme Court of Pakistan as Un Constitutional and Unlawful, Under article 6 for doing an UNCONSTITUTIONAL ACT.

Lets see the so called Civil Society and Lawyers would comes out from the fold of Punjabi Nationalism and ask for Mr Nawaz trial under Article 6 or not.

This post is a big Question Mark on the people who wants trial of Musharraf under Article 6 for doing Unconstitutional Act but not asking trial of Mr Nawaz Sharif for the same.

Not to Forget that he is the flag holder of General Zia ul Haq, the worst ever Dictator of Pakistan's history. General Zia declared him as his political wing commander. Shame on the Hypocrite.

Lets Ask for Nawaz Sharif Trial under article 6 !!! Khaled Faroqi's Blog
 
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There has been numerous accounts providing such justification for merging PPP people in PTI. He is a one of the main accounts (He was held by FIA, but it appears nothing has changed). Ironic is that idiots using religion to justify their politics. Even JI doesn't fall to this level.
How about Aadi and Dr Ranjah ?we all know whom they worked for and paid but U guys disown them learn bit from them u guys means nothing for Noras not even words .

There has been numerous accounts providing such justification for merging PPP people in PTI. He is a one of the main accounts (He was held by FIA, but it appears nothing has changed). Ironic is that idiots using religion to justify their politics. Even JI doesn't fall to this level.
How about Aadi and Dr Ranjah ?we all know whom they worked for and paid but U guys disown them learn bit from them u guys means nothing for Noras not even words .
 
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pakistani politics is all about elective candidates and every party grab them whenever they have an opportunity. it makes PTI one like all others but i still consider Imran Khan a lesser evil than Nawaz sherif and zardari... it seems now that PTI will bring forward soft faces in cities and traditional candidates in rural areas however it is not the same PTI once i was in favor of

Unfortunately the original PTI cannot win elections in Pakistan such is the reality. They would need electables to come to power. Otherwise Nawaz and Zardari will continue taking turns.
 
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Unfortunately the original PTI cannot win elections in Pakistan such is the reality. They would need electables to come to power. Otherwise Nawaz and Zardari will continue taking turns.

I had been part of some detailed discussions (albeit informal) before 2013 elections in PTI meetings- I always had the pov that PTI should go with electable where personal vote of the candidate is substantial; and there were very few voices in favour of this argument in 2012. IK had strong reservations and was of firm view about two attributes for PTI candidates; clean and young (youth). It would have worked if there was

1. High literacy,
2. No feudalism, and
3. Non compromised electoral system

This year, I again had a chance to meet IK in UK, and it was not PTI thing but a social event, and issue of corruption, Panama and then clean vs. electable came up while discussing the future elections, I was pleasantly surprised when I heard him say "........I can't bring people from Norway to fight elections in Pakistan".

And today, in Nadeem Malik's program IK stated that its not presidential form of Govt., where one person wins and selects his team, its parliamentary form, and if you have to bring change, you need to form a government, and for that you need certain number of seats, for which you need people that "can" win elections.

Issue is; its not IK's fault; its Pyaare Pakistanis fault, who vote for electable; if awaam (public) stop giving votes to electable then IK would also not induct those electables.
 
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