Musharraf’s Political Future Appears Troubled - New York Times: "Former Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto’s death raises the specter of prolonged political conflict between Pakistan’s president, Pervez Musharraf, and the country’s opposition, according to Pakistani and American analysts. How he handles the next several days could determine whether nationwide antigovernment protests erupt.
“I see a lot more trouble for Musharraf in the near future,” said Hasan Askari Rizvi, a leading Pakistani political analyst.
Ms. Bhutto’s party, the largest in the country, is now leaderless, and many of its members already blame Mr. Musharraf’s government for her death.
Mr. Musharraf remains deeply unpopular after declaring a state of emergency in November and suppressing Ms. Bhutto and his other political opponents.
Meanwhile, Nawaz Sharif, the country’s other main opposition leader, is scrambling to reorganize his party after years in exile."
Friday, December 28, 2007
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
A forum for thought and formulation of policy, political, economic and social
Blog Archive
-
▼
2007
(70)
- ▼ December 2007 (11)
-
►
November 2007
(14)
- Dr. Ron Paul
- Why Is Shopping A Story?
- News Of The Day
- What The F*ck?
- Who Is Your Candidate?
- A Few Thoughts On Society
- What Do Kucinich And Thompson Have In Common?
- Hate Hillary
- A Green City
- Here Comes Those Rainy Day Blues
- Shame On Yahoo
- How Do We Get A Good Government?
- A Democratic Pakistan
- Why Iran?
-
►
October 2007
(21)
- Panties For Peace
- Nukes! Nukes! Everywhere!
- A New Green City?
- A Day Of Anti-War Protests
- California Fires
- Where Have All The Statesmen Gone?
- To Discipline The Children
- Putin Goes To Iran
- Another General Speaks
- The Real "Dr. No"
- To Divide Iraq
- A General Speaks
- Iran Is Lying!
- Look! It is Blackwater!
- The Hardship Of Going To Congress
- Sudan And Darfur--What Is To Be Done?
- Going Green?
- Myanmar And Sanctions
- Showing Up For Democracy
- New Ideas?
- A New Devil's Island?
- ► April 2007 (1)
- ► March 2007 (2)
- ► February 2007 (2)

0 comments:
Post a Comment