Post by bescheid on Nov 27, 2007 12:34:59 GMT -7
A currant power shift is in place in Pakistan. It will be a change over from currant rule of Pervez Mushharraf with the baton of power forward to an old adversary of that: Nawaz Sharif.
With the change over of power, will go in track, a change of government policies formerly held in regards to various international government agreements. Those agreements in the short future is a question of {cause and effect} to be see.
One western government perhaps may be at risk as of a loss of real and present investment into the government of Pakistan. It is a matter of time if the print of the agreement will stand the test of valid, or null and void.
It is to the Americans this will fall upon. It is the American investment of 350.000 {us dollars} for funding of the {Frontier Corps} in the US wish for an partnered paid Allie to extend troop levels as a bolster to US Troop levels with Allies holding up the remainder.
Problem: Mr. Nawaz Sharif has very little love for America, as so demonstrated in his past.
Problem: The successor to Mr. Musharraf has been offered to {General Ashfaq Kayani} The possibility of change out of currant relationships to the West, is at present in jeopardy.
It should of note: General Ashfaq Kayani {former head of Intelligence Department} has in past, a certain laison with then prime minister Benazir Bhutto. Information in url form at bottom of presentation.
Suggestion: Western European/North America Powers would be well advised to post hast arrive to Islamabad directly to the Palace, and conduct with some good ass kissing.
Published: Tuesday, November 27, 2007
Musharraf steps down from army
Associated Press
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan -- Pervez Musharraf will retire as chief of Pakistan's army Wednesday, his aides announced Monday as Musharraf grappled with a political scene roiled by the return of an exiled former prime minister in time for crucial January elections.
Nawaz Sharif, who was ousted by the 1999 coup that put Musharraf in power, registered Monday to run in the election although he didn't drop his call for a boycott that could undermine the ballot's legitimacy.
Sharif appealed for support from Pakistanis unhappy with Musharraf's U.S. alliance, portraying himself as a politician who kept himself at arms length from Washington in contrast to the U.S.-friendly stance of the president and the other key opposition leader, Benazir Bhutto.
Even before Sharif's return Sunday, Musharraf was under pressure from opposition forces and the U.S. to end the emergency rule he imposed Nov. 3. Musharraf suspended the constitution, saying he needed to stop the Supreme Court from creating political chaos and hampering the effort against militants.
America and its allies want Musharraf to lift his suspension of the constitution to ensure a fair election, which they hope will produce a moderate government willing and capable of standing up to religious extremists with ties to al-Qaida and the Taliban.
Musharraf has eased the crackdown on dissent that saw police detain thousands of opponents and take independent TV news off air, and his aides announced Monday that he was ready to take the long-promised step of quitting his powerful army post and ending direct military rule.
A spokesman said Musharraf would make "farewell visits" to his troops before ending a military career that began in 1964. Musharraf planned to promote his anointed successor, Gen. Ashfaq Kayani, to the military chief's post Wednesday, the aide said.
The following day, "he will take oath of office as president of Pakistan as a civilian," the spokesman said.
Following url of {Pervez Mushharraf}
www.presidentofpakistan.gov.pk/Biography.aspx
Possible file photo use-Muhammad Nawaz Sharif url
www.pmln.org.pk/leader_info.php
Url information: General Ashfaq Kayani
www.ndtv.com/convergence/ndtv/story.aspx?id=NEWEN20070028768&ch=10/9/2007%203:49:00%20PM
url information of fairly currant as present situation and of arrival of former Prime Minister {Benazir Bhutto}
tinyurl.com/2yjyom
Charles
With the change over of power, will go in track, a change of government policies formerly held in regards to various international government agreements. Those agreements in the short future is a question of {cause and effect} to be see.
One western government perhaps may be at risk as of a loss of real and present investment into the government of Pakistan. It is a matter of time if the print of the agreement will stand the test of valid, or null and void.
It is to the Americans this will fall upon. It is the American investment of 350.000 {us dollars} for funding of the {Frontier Corps} in the US wish for an partnered paid Allie to extend troop levels as a bolster to US Troop levels with Allies holding up the remainder.
Problem: Mr. Nawaz Sharif has very little love for America, as so demonstrated in his past.
Problem: The successor to Mr. Musharraf has been offered to {General Ashfaq Kayani} The possibility of change out of currant relationships to the West, is at present in jeopardy.
It should of note: General Ashfaq Kayani {former head of Intelligence Department} has in past, a certain laison with then prime minister Benazir Bhutto. Information in url form at bottom of presentation.
Suggestion: Western European/North America Powers would be well advised to post hast arrive to Islamabad directly to the Palace, and conduct with some good ass kissing.
Published: Tuesday, November 27, 2007
Musharraf steps down from army
Associated Press
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan -- Pervez Musharraf will retire as chief of Pakistan's army Wednesday, his aides announced Monday as Musharraf grappled with a political scene roiled by the return of an exiled former prime minister in time for crucial January elections.
Nawaz Sharif, who was ousted by the 1999 coup that put Musharraf in power, registered Monday to run in the election although he didn't drop his call for a boycott that could undermine the ballot's legitimacy.
Sharif appealed for support from Pakistanis unhappy with Musharraf's U.S. alliance, portraying himself as a politician who kept himself at arms length from Washington in contrast to the U.S.-friendly stance of the president and the other key opposition leader, Benazir Bhutto.
Even before Sharif's return Sunday, Musharraf was under pressure from opposition forces and the U.S. to end the emergency rule he imposed Nov. 3. Musharraf suspended the constitution, saying he needed to stop the Supreme Court from creating political chaos and hampering the effort against militants.
America and its allies want Musharraf to lift his suspension of the constitution to ensure a fair election, which they hope will produce a moderate government willing and capable of standing up to religious extremists with ties to al-Qaida and the Taliban.
Musharraf has eased the crackdown on dissent that saw police detain thousands of opponents and take independent TV news off air, and his aides announced Monday that he was ready to take the long-promised step of quitting his powerful army post and ending direct military rule.
A spokesman said Musharraf would make "farewell visits" to his troops before ending a military career that began in 1964. Musharraf planned to promote his anointed successor, Gen. Ashfaq Kayani, to the military chief's post Wednesday, the aide said.
The following day, "he will take oath of office as president of Pakistan as a civilian," the spokesman said.
Following url of {Pervez Mushharraf}
www.presidentofpakistan.gov.pk/Biography.aspx
Possible file photo use-Muhammad Nawaz Sharif url
www.pmln.org.pk/leader_info.php
Url information: General Ashfaq Kayani
www.ndtv.com/convergence/ndtv/story.aspx?id=NEWEN20070028768&ch=10/9/2007%203:49:00%20PM
url information of fairly currant as present situation and of arrival of former Prime Minister {Benazir Bhutto}
tinyurl.com/2yjyom
Charles