Kamla Bhatt posts a round-up of international media reactions on Pakistan President Musharraf's resignation.
- Countries:
- Pakistan
- Topics:
- Governance, Politics
- Languages:
- English
This post is also available in:
Send this by E-mailOne Response to
“Pakistan: What next after Musharraf?”
Join the conversation
Recent Articles also in South Asia
- › Bangla Blogs: Praying For Peace In Gaza
- › Nepal Entangled in Temple Row
- › Global Health: Hopes and Resolutions for 2009
- › Sri Lanka: Mission Accomplished?
- › Nepal Facing Energy Crisis
Recent Links also in South Asia
#
Maskwaith Ahsan at Voice of Bangladeshi Bloggers writes on the new cabinet of Bangladesh which includes five women in key positions including the Prime Minister: “It's no longer a dream. Breaking centuries of silence, the women of Bangladesh have finally stood up to contribute to society alongside men.”
#
Five Rupees reports that mayhem followed after Maj. Gen. (R) Mahmud A. Durrani, the Pakistan Prime Minister's National Security Advisor admitted to media today that the the lone surviving Mumbai terrorist Ajmal Kasab was a Pakistani. Later on the day Durrani was sacked by the Prime Minister and The Pakistan Policy Blog explains why.
Funding drive
Global Voices Email Updates
Get summaries of new stories from Global Voices in your inbox daily, weekly, or just sign up for important announcements.
Our Other Sites
Special Projects
Lova Rakotomalala63 posts 
Juan Arellano82 posts 
Leonard Chien9 posts 
Lina Ben Mhenni3 posts 
Ali S. Novruzov1 posts 
Jennifer Brea352 posts 
Preetam Rai1623 posts 
Steven Tang2 posts 
J. Nambiza Tungaraza19 posts 
David Reid24 posts 
Yantao BI3 posts 
Salam Adil105 posts
Musharraf can be accuesed of getting too close to USA and making some mistakes but not for plunder and robbing of Pakistan. Whatever action he took they were for the sake of Pakistan, unlike the current Government headed Zardari and Sharif who are not even elected representative and have a reputation for thievery, plundering and stealing from Pakistani people.