Nations
take great pride in their armed forces. Nations
cherish them and protected by them. In contrast,
people of Pakistan have only suffered hardships and
traumas at the hands of its own armed forces.
The
dream of an independent Pakistan has gone sour because
of all the military generals who are acting no less
than like a mafia or gang at national level. Imagine a
mafia “legally” consuming more than 80% of the
national resources and armed to the teeth with all
kinds of weapons.
The
country suffered a great loss in 1971 when its own
Army surrendered in shame after committing one of the
worst human right crimes in history and perpetrating
the holocaust of three million people who were the
citizens of Pakistan. That was just the beginning.
In
the last six decades Pakistan Army has transformed
into an organized crime syndicate and a business mafia
that occupies the country it proclaims to defend. This
criminal organization is the biggest stake holder and
stock holder in every big business of Pakistan by
virtue of the power it has.
Pakistan military has the biggest share in Pakistan's
stock exchange. It operates commercial bank, airline,
steel, cement, telecom, petroleum and energy,
education, sports, health care and even chains of
grocery shops and bakeries.
In short, the military’s monopoly is present in every
sector of Pakistan economy. To the contrary, its
performance at the professional level is zero. Instead
of defending Pakistan, it has undermined the very
foundations of this country. Particularly, under
General Musharraf, it has bankrupted Pakistan of its
ideological grounds for existence. Instead of
defending its physical borders, the army that is being
ranked as the seventh biggest army in the world has
only brought embarrassment to the nation in the battle
fields of Kargil and Dhaka. On top of that, since
2001, it has started acting like occupation force in
many parts of the country. Bombing homes, mosques and
schools has become a routine.
Although the military permanently remained very active
behind the political scene, the criminal Generals of
Pakistan betrayed the nation four times by breaking
their oath and constitution and overthrowing civilian
governments.
They over threw elected government and captured the
power to fulfill their evil desires and to protect the
interests of their imperialist masters. The Pakistani
Army has played an evil role in mainstream politics
throughout the history with the objective to
manipulate everything to their advantage.
Even though Pakistan is a republic, the military
Generals have ruled the country more than public
representatives. It is because of these Generals that
a people’s government could not take root in Pakistan.
The
Generals of Pakistan consider themselves above every
law and they take pride in disobeying orders from
civilian government. It has been their practice since
1947. General Douglas Gracey, the first
commander-in-chief of Pakistan Army started this
tradition by disobeying orders from founder and
Governor General of Pakistan, Mr. Jinnah during the
first Kashmir War. Instead, Gracey sought instructions
by telephone from his superior, Field Marshal Sir
Claude Auchinleck, in New Delhi. Since then it has
been a rule in Pakistan Army to break their oath and
to take orders from outside. From Gracey to Musharraf,
every last one of them used power to sabotage
political process that could lead to self-rule and
stability of the country. They have been serving their
outsider masters instead of defending the physical and
ideological borders of Pakistan.
Pakistan came into being in August 1947 but partition
plan of India had been announced in June 1947. British
divided national resources between two newly formed
states. British army had been divided and according to
this division six armored, eight artillery and eight
infantry regiments formed Pakistan's army. Division of
armed forces was according to demographic division of
states and 4000 officers and 15,000 soldiers, 2332 Air
Force personnel and 74 air crafts were given to
Pakistan that was approximately 36% of total
resources. General Douglas Gracey was acting
Commander-in-Chief of Pakistan Army and Field Marshal
Sir Claude Auchinleck, was still Commander-in-Chief of
the armies of both India and Pakistan.
Soon
after the independence, US started investing in
Pakistan Army to prepare an agent in South Asia to
thwart Soviet ambitions and use Pakistan like a South
Asian Israel. US backed every criminal act of Army
Generals to crush people’s rule in the country. Since
the inception, this army has been serving as a tool in
Washington’s strategic planning for the region. The US
granted $400 million to establish and strengthen
Pakistan’s armed forces initially. The US needed a
terrorist arm in the region to play its strategic game
against the Soviet Union. For this purpose, Washington
backed successive dictatorships in Pakistan, and also
throw them out of power when they outlived their
utility.
Indo-Pakistan War of 1947
The
first war between India and Pakistan began in October
1947 and ended in December 1948. At that time, both
Pakistan and India were trying diplomatic process for
the merger of Jammu and Kashmir. To sabotage
diplomatic process, Pakistan Army played a cowardice
game. Pakistan Army prepared armed tribesmen to
infiltrate into Kashmir and upraise anarchy. This act
of cowardice led to signing an instrument of accession
with India in October 1947. Pakistan Army then joined
infiltrators and a war broke out.
Initially Pakistani Army fought with armed forces of
Kashmir and they gained significant successes.
Maharajah of Kashmir thus requested Indian government
for help and Indian government deployed its forces in
November 1947. So far Pakistani forces had been facing
resistance only from Kashmiri forces. That enabled
them to enter far into Kashmir. After the deployment
of India forces, Pakistan Army and Army-backed
tribesman faced fierce resistance. Though Indian Army
was facing serious logistic problems, it thwarted the
advancement of Pakistan Army.
Indian Army suffered setbacks due to logistic problems
and also that it was not prepared for a war just two
months after partition, especially for a high altitude
combat. Whereas Pakistan Army had planned and
conducted this operation with the help of tribesman of
NWFP, who were able to face extreme weather and
mountain range. Still Indian army had been successful
in regaining most of the area. In 1948, United Nation
entered into conflict and broke a ceasefire in January
1949.
The
cease- fire agreement formalized the military status
quo, leaving about 30 percent of Kashmir under
Pakistani control. Apparently it was a major success
but in reality, it brought such a disaster to the
Kashmir cause that it can still be witnessed. Pakistan
lost 70 percent of the Kashmir territory in the
process. This created reluctance and hatred among
Kashmiris for Pakistan and Pro-Indian Kashmiri
political parties gained significant strength in
Kashmir.
First Coup
Pakistan's first democratic elections were scheduled
in 1958. But a democratic government and a strong
parliament was not in the interest of US foreign
policy. General Mohammed Ayub Khan, the
commander-in-chief, took over the government in a coup
and cancelled the elections that were a threat for
military’s blind power. Ayub Khan imposed Martial Law
in the country and seized constitution. Under Ayub
Khan rule, Pakistan became a US garrison state in
South Asia. During this period, US granted $630
million directly and $670 million indirectly to
purchase military equipment. US also paid salary of
General Ayub Khan.
General Ayub Khan, with the support of US, made every
effort to thwart peoples’ self-rule in the country. He
used every dictatorial method to shut voices against
his brutal attacks on democratic process. In this
period, Ms. Fatima Jinnah, sister of the Founder of
Pakistan, who was at that time most respected woman in
Pakistan, raised voice against military dictatorship
and criminal acts of the Generals. Ayub Khan and his
companions played their dirty games to defame this
respected lady.
War of 1965
During Ayub period, Pakistan army planned an operation
against India after a green signal from Washington.
Operation Giberaltar was planned to infiltrate and
start rebellion in Jammu and Kashmir. Pakistani
soldiers trained guerillas for infiltrating into
Kashmir and starting an insurgency among local
Kashmiris. This plan failed as locals did not respond
as expected by the puppet military of Pakistan.
Infiltrators were soon exposed and it resulted in a
counterattack by Indian forces.
After
the shameful failure of Operation Giberaltar, the
coward army planned another Operation, called Grand
Slam, to cover-up its embarrassment. The plan was to
capture Akhnur, a north-eastern town of Jammu that was
a key region for communication between Kashmir and the
rest of India. This however resulted in more problems
for Pakistan as India countered by crossing the
international border further south in Punjab. As a
result, a large scale war started between the two
neighbors. The war lasted five weeks, resulting in
thousands of casualties on both sides and ended in a
United Nations (UN) mandated ceasefire. The war
remained largely inconclusive despite Pakistan
suffering relatively more losses.
Though the war was indecisive, Pakistan suffered much
heavier material and personnel casualties compared to
India. Many war historians believe that had the war
continued, with growing losses and decreasing
supplies, Pakistan would have been eventually
defeated. The Pakistani Army's failures was apparent
right from the beginning as Pakistan Army had
expectations that local Kashmiri will support
insurgency started by Pakistani soldiers. But the
people of Kashmir, for whatever reason, did not revolt
against Indian government. On the contrary they
provided Indian army with information about Pakistani
intruders.
Under
the influence of controlled propaganda, many
Pakistanis rated the performance of military
positively and September 6 is celebrated as 'Defence
Day' in Pakistan in commemoration of the successful
defense of Sailkot against the Indian army. However
facts are not always based upon emotions. This war
left a lot to desire as Pakistan lost more ground than
gained and more importantly Pakistan army did not
achieve what was planned. War also imposed a huge
burden on Pakistan's economy. It took a sever decline
after witnessing some progress earlier.
The
war also created a tense state of affairs between the
two neighbors and both countries increased their
defense budgets. Pakistan's spending on defense
reached its height as Pakistan was spending 70% of its
budget on defense needs in 1973. This extra burden
brought negative impact on Pakistan's social and
economic progress.
Another negative consequence of the war was the
growing resentment against the Pakistani government in
East Pakistan. Bengali leaders accused the government
for not providing adequate security for East Pakistan
during the war even though large sums of money were
taken from the east to finance the war.
Yehya Khan
After
the war, Genral Ayub Khan handed over the power to
General Yehya Khan violating the constitution instead
of holding general elections. General Yehya Khan was a
butcher in his nature and because of his incompetence
Pakistan faced the greatest loss in its history.
After
the 1965 war, a strong resistance against military
dictatorship and exploitation of Bengalis had started
and Yehya Khan used his dictatorial method to solve
political problems. Under the orders of Yehya Khan,
Pakistan army acted in fascist ways against it won
people and committed worst crimes in East Pakistan.
To
control the voices of protestors, the fascist army
performed genocide on its own land. With American
Support and military aid, Pakistan Army butchered
three million Bengalis and raped Bengali women in 1971
only because Bengali leaders were asking for
provincial autonomy and an end to exploitation of the
people of East Pakistan.
That
is the Army way to handle political problems. That is
the policy of every dictator to slaughter everyone who
dares to speak against dictatorship. Every
dictatorship in the world practices the same policy.
But Pakistan Army is unique in this matter that
Pakistani soldiers killed their own people. They did
not spare anyone. They massacred innocent unarmed
citizens in colleges, schools, roads and even in
mosques.
Atrocities by Pakistani soldiers in East Pakistan
shocked the world and conscientious people from around
the world condemned crimes of Pakistan Army. Genocide
in East Pakistan and human rights crimes led to
another war with India in 1971. As a consequence of
this war and atrocities of Pakistani soldiers,
Pakistan had to loose a large part of its territory
which became an independent state, called Bangladesh
today.
War
of 1971
To
control the protests against exploitation and
dictatorship in East Pakistan, in March 1971,
Pakistani Army started a planned genocide in East
Pakistan called 'Operation Searchlight' to curb
Bengali nationalist movement. This operation ended in
December 1971 and resulted in deaths of three million
Bengali people. Indian Government at this time
expressed full support for the people of East
Pakistan. America was providing full support and
military aid to fascist Pakistani soldiers. Indian
government launched a successful diplomatic campaign
against Pakistani military's crime on a grand scale.
To
cover their embarrassment in international forums,
Pakistan's military rulers launched an offensive air
strikes on north-western Indian border. However, the
Indians had anticipated such a move and the raid was
not successful. The Indian Air Force launched a
counter-attack and quickly achieved air superiority.
Pakistan Army counter-attacked India in the West in an
attempt to capture territory which might have been
used to bargain for territory they expected to lose in
the east. The land battle in the West was crucial for
any hope of preserving a united Pakistan. The Indian
Army quickly responded to the Pakistan Army's
movements in the west and made some initial gains,
including capturing around 5,500 sq miles of Pakistan
territory.
At
sea, the Indian Navy proved its superiority by the
success of Operation Trident, the name given to the
attack on Karachi's port. It also resulted in the
destruction of 2 destroyers and one minesweeper, and
was followed by the successful Operation Python. In
every field, Pakistan Army faced heavy losses. The war
ended in a crushing defeat for Pakistan military in
just a fortnight. Pakistan's general Niazi, who was
titled as 'Tiger Niazi' for killing innocent un-armed
civilians appealed for a cease-fire and surrendered in
extremely shameful manner. As a result, East Pakistan
became Bangladesh. Pakistan lost a half of its navy, a
quarter of it Air-Force and a third of its army. India
captured 93000 Pakistani soldiers as prisoners of war.
India wanted to put them on trials for their war
crimes in East Pakistan but eventually released them
as a gesture of reconciliation.
After
this shameful defeat, General Yehya Khan resigned and
handed over power to Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto, an elected
leader and thus democracy started being restored
eventually. It was against the Interest of foreign
policy of US, who had spent a huge amount in Pakistan
Army. Bhutto's policies were leaning towards Soviet
Union while US has established a fascist terrorist arm
in the form of Pakistan Army. Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto
remained in power from 1971 to 1977.
Zia-ul-Haq
In
July 1977 the military, led by General Muhammad
Zia-ul-Haq, staged a coup. Zia removed Bhutto from
power, held him in detention and later persecuted and
hanged him. Zia pledged that new elections would be
held in 90 days. He kept postponing the elections and
eventually took all power in his hand. He ruled the
country for 11 years that is the longest period in
Pakistan's history till date. General Zia imposed
Martial Law in 1977 and assumed the post of president
in 1978. He secured his position by a rigged
referendum in 1984 and in 1985 he eased Martial Law
and announced non-partisan election. Zia handpicked a
dummy Prime Minister to show the world that he is
restoring democracy. Muhammad Khan Junejo who could
not breath without the General’s permission was sacked
in 1988.
Zia’s
period is not only longest but darkest too as during
this time, historical places were turned into prisons
for those who raised voice against military
dictatorship and it became a routine to arrest, punish
and persecute intellectuals who dared to speak. This
period was full of brutality, suppression and fear. A
number of intellectuals fled from Pakistan and many
were sent to specially set up torture cells. He
imposed his policies in the name of Islamization to
get support from religious schools. This Islamization
was directly imported from Washington and was based on
violence for serving American interest in the name of
Islam and Jihad in Afghanistan. Results of his
Islamization are clearer after nine years.
General Zia was an actual employee of US. After
holding the power, he started a proxy war on the
orders from his US masters against Soviet Union. He
proved himself as the most reliable instrument for his
imperialist masters. In his period, Pakistan was
flooded with military aids from US. Zia was performing
as a middleman between US and tribesman of Afghanistan
who were fighting against Soviet Union. General Zia
did everything to serve his Washington-based masters
from training of Afghan fighters to sending Pakistanis
to Afghan war. In his period, religious schools became
training camps for militants. Whole country was
flooded with arms and ammunitions and it resulted in a
continuous state of violence in the country that is
present to date.
Zia's
rule witnessed heightened tensions with neighboring
states. He was instrumental in providing military
assistance to Mujahideen fighting in Afghanistan
against Soviet Occupation and then later diverting
them to the Kashmir cause in the late 1980s. During
his time as President, Zia was also accused several
times by Indian premier Indira Gandhi (and later Rajiv
Gandhi) of training Sikh insurgents and sending them
to destabilize India.
Under the orders from Washington, Zia provided
logistic support to Afghan Mujahedeen and opened
Pakistani borders for Afghanistan. A great number of
refugees fled into Pakistan and the country faced a
huge burden on its economy. Zia’s era is also
remembered as the golden age for drug trafficking.
This period was also golden for criminals as all sorts
of arms and ammunition became easily available
throughout the country.
Zia’s
greed for more and more power led him to introduce
theocratic laws without the broader context and
without fulfilling other basic requirements for
implementing those lasws. It was a show to win support
in the name of Islam. He imposed total censorship on
media and he introduced a controversial Hudood
Ordinance to win support from religious fundamentalist
groups. Human rights Organizations have been
criticising the implementation of this law and they
accuse that this law has been being abused to suppress
half of the population of Pakistan. This infamous
ordinance was introduced to control adultery but in
itself this ordinance protected rapists. Under this
ordinance many rape-victims were arrested and sent to
prison because they could not produce witness to meet
the standard of this ordinance. Zia also banned women
from participating in sports activities.
With
continuous support of the US, General Zia became the
most powerful and cruel ruler of the country. He
declared Pakistani constitution as a 'rag of paper'.
The person who polluted the soil of Pakistan with
drugs, arms and corruption died in an air crash in
1988. Officially his death remains a mystery as no one
dares to point a finger towards the actual mastermind
behind the plot.
General Zia also militarized the bureaucracy
systematically. By the order of his government, 5% of
all new posts in the higher civil service were to be
filled by army officers who, consequently, occupied
important civilian positions. Successive
democratically elected governments did not rescind
this order due to the power wielded by Pakistan Army.
Under Pakistan's current military government,
militarizing the bureaucracy is again pursued.
Fragile Democracy
After
the death of General Zia-ul-Haq, Ghulam Ishaq Khan
became caretaker president of Pakistan and he held
elections in the country to restore democracy. Benazir
Bhutto, daughter of Zufiqar Ali Bhuto, former Prime
Minister who was persecuted by Zia-ul-Haq won with
heavy majority and her victory proved how much hatred
Zia-ul-Haq had earned. Military supported president
Ghulam Ishaq Khan dissolved National Assembly just
after twenty months and forced new elections. In fact
fascist military Generals could not tolerate the
popularity of Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto who was still alive
in the hearts of people of Pakistan even after an 11
years long period of suppression.
In
upcoming elections of 1990, Nawaz Shareef became Prime
Minister. Elections of 1990 were fully controlled by
Military and Nawaz Shareef was actually a hand-picked
Prime Minister. But Nawaz Shareef soon demanded for
restoration for real democracy that could never be
tolerated by Generals. Nawaz Shareef's started
standing against Army mafia. However, Ghulam Ishaq
Khan was still president of Pakistan and was acting as
a front-man of the military Generals. He removed Nawaz
and dissolved National Assembly.
In
the 1993 elections, the Generals did not have any
dummy to appoint and Benazir Bhutto won with a heavy
majority again. This time Benazir came in office with
more power and she removed Ghulam Ishaq Khan from
office. In 1996 she was removed from office again on
the charges of corruption and bad governance. This
time again Nawaz Shareef who had become a national
level leader by now won with such a huge majority and
popularity that the Generals felt threatened. Nawaz
Shareef had now understood politics of the fascist
Generals and he wanted to control their games.
Nawaz
Shareef had been doing his best to restore democracy
in the country and in his second tenure he secured
extreme popularity in the country. He was the second
leader in Pakistan who became so popular in a short
period after Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto. Nawaz Shareef proved
himself a sensible leader and he did not give any
chance to US to support Pakistan Military to
destabilize democracy.
Kargil War
In
1999, Generals played another nasty game to weaken
democracy in the country. At this time Nawaz Shareef
was working for the peace with Indian Government which
could jeopardize the status quo which the military
wanted to maintain. The Generals found it a golden
opportunity and launched a plan to infiltrate Kashmir.
They started an operation in Kargil with the help of
some fundamentalist militant organizations. The
situation was embarrassing for Nawaz Shareef. He came
under pressure from the whole world especially from
the USA. In furious state, Nawaz Shareef used his
constitutional power and dismissed General Parvez
Musharraf who was the mastermind behind Kargil
operation.
Kargil war started after military operation code named
Operation Badar in 1999. In the beginning Pakistan
Army supported intruders and provided logistic
support. As a result, they captured Indian Positions
at a time when Indian forces had left positions due to
cold weather. Due to extreme weather, it was a common
practice in both militaries to leave such positions in
winter and re-occupy them in spring. Pakistani
paramilitary forces took control of Indian positions
but Indian forces responded and forced them back to
the line of control.
Pakistan Military tried to capture Kargil posts with
the help of intruders but Indian forces responded with
mobilization of 20,000 troops to the line of control.
Indian troops soon secured most of their territories
and India also launched a diplomatic campaigned on
international level that had been successful and this
rogue misadventure by a fascist Army brought
embarrassment to the nation. International Media
titled Pakistan Army as 'The Rogue Army' for its
coward act. Pakistan has been criticized for the
criminal activities of its Military and “international
community” forced Pakistan to withdraw its troops from
Kargil.
Pakistan faced the loss of approximately 4000 troops
and extreme damage to the morale of Military. As a
result of this fascist act of violating the Line of
Control by Pakistan Army, Pakistan faced the
possibility of isolation and Pakistan's economy
tumbled. Image of Pakistan shattered in international
community. The ongoing peace process with India
stopped. Prime Minister who was under pressure from
international community tried to constitute a
committee to investigate. Nawaz Shareef wanted to
bring Parvez Musharaf under charge for such
irresponsible action.
Tension between Prime Minister and Army chief arose on
the issue of investigation. the Army chief, according
to the traditions of Generals, started acting
arrogantly. Army Chief, who was responsible for the
loss, was afraid of investigations and under such
fears he started ignoring constitutional orders from
Prime Minister. He challenged the writ of democratic
government and as a result, Nawaz Shareef issued the
orders of dismissal of Army Chief to maintain the writ
of parliament.
General Pervez Musharraf
As it
had been the policy of Fascist Generals to never
perform their constitutional duty and accept orders
from Federal Government, General Musharraf refused to
accept orders and captured the capital in a military
coup in 1999. Generals once again murdered the
democracy. General Musharraf arrested the elected
Prime Minister and later exiled him. Musharraf charged
Nawaz Shareef with accusations of corruption and bad
governance.
Such
charges of corruptions and bad governance always had
been a lame excuse for military coups. Politicians all
over the world are charged with such accusations but
they do not solve such problems with military coups.
It is only Pakistan's fascist army that uses its power
to destabilize democracy and over-throw civilian
government. It is evident that generals of Pakistan
are more corrupt than politicians. Their only problem
is that they cannot let democracy be strengthened.
General Parvez Musharraf hijacked power and illegally
held the office of president. of Pakistan. He followed
the footsteps of his predecessor General Zia-ul-Haq
and used every dictatorial method to sabotage
democratic process in the country. He used every
brutal tactic to control voices of protest. He crossed
every limit in serving his US master in order to
remain in power. He is the first dictator of Pakistan
who follows every command from Washington keeping
aside national integrity.
General Parvez Musharraf started Military operation in
his own land to control protests against his
dictatorship and repeated the story of East Pakistan.
Pakistan Army started brutal operations in Waziristan
and Balochistan to control the people who are
demanding their basic rights. General Musharraf
recently killed a nationalist leader from Balochistan,
Nawab Akbar Khan Bugti who had been a strong voice
against Military dictatorship and the due rights of
his people. Conditions in Balochistan are being
worsened and the exploited people are feeling insecure
and frightened.
Under
the Musharraf rule, the whole country has become a
cantonment. Military is dominating the life in
Pakistan. Fascist Army has captured every civil
institution including schools, universities,
factories, hospitals, public offices and public
utility services. Pakistan Army has grabbed a large
area of state owned land and it is being allotted to
Military officers. They are looting all resources of
the nation. Musharraf government is also selling
profitable national assets at throw-away prices and
getting huge kickbacks. Such corruption cases have
been exposed before the Supreme Court but Musharraf is
misusing his power and using every dictatorial method
to control protests against his corruptions.
People of Pakistan are under a continuous state of
fear under Musharraf rule. People are afraid to speak
as they have seen how Military rulers killed Nawab
Bugti for raising voice against dictatorship. Even
international media is silent because Musharraf is
being supported by his Washington based masters. Price
for the fascist acts of Generals is being paid by
common Pakistanis who are suffering poverty and
humility.
General Mushararf, following the footsteps of his
predecessor generals, forced censorship on media.
Government banned websites and newspaper in
Balochistan who were reporting the atrocities of
Pakistan Army in Balochistan. At some occasions, the
government also blocked a reputable news resource
'South Asia tribune' that published the reports of
corruption of Generals. They have also blocked some
other websites that publish reports on military
operation in Balochistan.
Many
journalists and activists were kidnapped by agencies
and a large number of citizens have disappeared in the
past few years. Reporters Sans Frontiers,
International Organization of journalists ranked
Pakistan as No. 12 in world’s most restricted press in
2006 because of Musharraf’s continuous attacks on the
freedom of press.
More
recently Pakistan Army raided a religious school in
NWFP, killing more than 83 students, accusing them of
terrorism. Most of these students were under 14 years
of age and no evidence of any weapon or suspicious
activity was found. Government also banned journalist
to enter in the premises of bombed school. This act of
Mushararf is extra-judicial murder and human rights
organizations condemned Musharraf regime for such
operation without investigation.
International Fund for Peace declared Pakistan a
failed state in 2006 because of the policies of
General Musharraf. Amnesty International and Human
Rights Watch have condemned the criminal policies of
the fascist General. Transparency International ranked
his government as most corrupt in the history of
Pakistan. But he is not willing to leave the office,
ignoring protests going on in the country,
condemnation worldwide and worsening situations of
homeland security, national economy and human rights.
Land
of Pakistan has been suffering the rule of these
ambitious and opportunist military Generals denying
people their right to self-determination and dancing
at the tunes from Washington and London. It is the
responsibility of conscientious people from around the
world to raise voice against this cruel dictatorship
and show support and solidarity with the people of
Pakistan who had been a victim of cruelty of its
Fascist Army sine 1952. |