Musharraf’s taped address to nation – Part 2

When in 1999 i took charge of the government, i was intended to take in process a democracratic step and i took that process gradually to change and transfer power to elected reps of the people, now when i took that my strategy was to control administration and move towards stage two. When in 2002, an elected representative in general election happened, in 2002 to 07 all assemblies were functinal all elected reps where running officers and i as a patron was watching over.

i as a president watched all those process, there were some problems but it was recalled that all military , like senate they finished their five years terms and now it was near to an end they are naturally transitional and i was hoping that in 2007, when the assemblies come to their term it will be a peaceful general elections and whoever elected reps will emerge in elections, elected government will be reconciled with the old one And it will be full democracy, i was hoping that as i said it was in the history of pakistan, this transition was going to be very smooth as it was planned it has been introduced by this government.

i am saying this with a sad feeling, some people didn’t like this demo process they are putting some disturbing things all over and they were becoming becase of self-interests, they are damaging spirit of pakistan so they wanted to distrb the whole process. so they started extremism and demorailize and they were disturbing process of democracy. As pakistan in last 5 to 7 years, pakistan has gone on top of economic srge what happened becase of these selfish people. i don’t want to allow people to disturb that.

What investment was comning from otside world in to pakistan they just, they still waiting for stable government in pakistan becase of that disturnances, economy has come to a standstill, fter all improvement, infrastctre was developed, roads, communications and transport. In 5 to 7 years, constructions all over pakistan, it was an after change. so there were those changes possible becase of stable policies of government, now if i don’t take notice atm, then all that hard word in last 7 years will go i don’t want to see all that hardwork destroyed by some selfish people there feeling uncertain, this uncertainity in pakistan all over the nation, people following me and phoning me and asking me what action you goin to take you were strong decision maker, why aren’t you taking that decision i am listening still i am listening i kept quiet till now i was watching the sitation, i was hoping from department of justice and admin department, they came out from it, i was just watching and was hoping they would deal with the sitation amicably but it couldn’t be done and the sitation was going from bad to worse, so the graph was having a downturn.


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3 responses to “Musharraf’s taped address to nation – Part 2”

  1. Mark Kraft Avatar

    Greetings.

    In response to Pakistani dictator Pervez Musharraf’s declaration of martial law and illegal dismissal of a Pakistani Supreme Court Justice, I am encouraging all bloggers out there who want true democratic rule for Pakistan’s 165 million people to unite in opposition.

    From now on, I am asking bloggers to consistantly refer to Musharraf as “Pakistani dictator Pervez Musharraf” consistantly linking back to a post I made explaining this idea in greater detail.

    The post allows threaded comments, so that those opposed to Pakistani dictator Pervez Musharraf can start discussing ways that we can organize and unite in opposition to his dictatorial actions.

    My hope is that a consistant message of opposition to martial law and support for democracy in Pakistan can help to influence the media away from legitimizing the Musharraf regime by referring to him as a President. By definition, he cannot be a President if he refuses the right for his government’s Supreme Court to decide whether his running for office is legal or not.

    Please drop by the post, leave a comment as to what ideas you have on how we can best unite in opposition to martial law, and please do consider using the phrase “Pakistani dictator Pervez Musharraf”, linking back to the post.

    Thank you,
    Mark Kraft

  2. aalyaq Avatar
    aalyaq

    Don’t be ridiculous Mark…I live in Pakistan.. It had to be one. We have serious problems here..

  3. Ashfaq Avatar
    Ashfaq

    Great going Mark. I live in Pakistan too and have to say that i’m heart broken with the policies of this dictator. Musharraf is a power hungry dictator who will go any limits to ensure he stays in power. But i’m sure that the people of Pakistan will rise against him and throw him out of power soon. May God help us in this difficult time.