Can Pakistan overcome political chaos?
Nawaz Sharif, Pakistan's former prime minister, has been deported to Saudi Arabia amid high drama hours after arriving in Islamabad from a seven year exile. What does this mean for Pakistan? Are you in Pakistan and, if so, what do you think?
Added: Monday, 10 September 2007, 12:54 PM Mecca time, 09:54 AM GMT
Everybody suspects that Musharraf'll detain Nawaz , but Sharif comes to Pakistan as a superman... Musharraf...pressures him not to inter Pakistan, But Nawaz does not agree. So the real challenge for Musharraf will come soon. It's not finished, detaining Nawaz. We know the Supreme Court does not like Musharraf. So my assumption is that Nawaz will be bailed immediately. So Musharraf will face a new challenge and a deep problem. Musharraf'll try an agreement with Bonazir. But In Pakistan Nawaz is more popular than Bonajir. So what will happen in Pakistan? No one can tell. Musharraf is a disputed president in Pakistan. He demolished the Red Mosque and killed thousands of students and teachers to satisfy his big boss America. Still I think no power will protect him. We just wait to see what'll happen to his life next. My assumption is that Pakistan will declare an emergency very soon. It's the last weapon for Musharraf to continue. But in the end he may be punished. No one'll save him. A real game will start in Pakistan now.
Md. Azizur Rahman, Dhaka, Bangladesh
Added: Tuesday, 11 September 2007, 04:51 PM Mecca time, 01:51 PM GMT
The drama is not finished here. Sharif will be back in Pakistan again very soon. When he touches Pakistan soil one time he should come again and again. We know America helps Musharraf to back Sharif in Saudi. But the people would want to their leader. So Musharraf's conspiracy will never succeed. The time of Musharraf will be finished. We believe Sharif will be back home again and he'll end Musharraf and his devil aides. So the game is not finished, the game has just started. You just wait and see what kind of drama will be in Pakistan next.
Md. Azizur Rahman, Dhaka, Bangladesh
No comments:
Post a Comment