|
| Andhra Pradesh ~ India ~ International ~ City ~ Entertainment ~ Business ~ Sports ~ Technology ~ Health ~ Features |
| Barack Obama ~ Michelle Obama ~ Bill Clinton ~ Gordon Brown ~ Kevin Rudd ~ Asif Ali Zardari ~ Other International News |
|
Home
/ International News / 2009 / May 2009 / May 28, 2009 |
Supply of hi-tech weapons to Pakistan meant for confronting Afghanistan border challenges: Blake
Pak cant blame India for terror while allowing rabid groups like JuD to flourish
Shahbaz Sharif must stop supporting asset terror groups before its too late: Pak analyst
Following Benazirs philosophy Zardari decides to donate his all organs
Benazir violated deal between us : Musharraf
Benazir assassination case takes new turn as officials hunt for four ex-army men
Polytechnic College students invent Cell phone-operated tractor
Pornographer Steve Crow to go on with Boobs on Bike parade despite protests
Dev Anand to launch Golden Jubilee celebrations of Indias Film and TV Institute
Alankit Group to provide services to New Pension System subscribers
Bingles engagement ring not worth the $200k Clarke paid for it
Technology to control turbulence in water pipes could also keep arteries clear
Parents putting babies at risk by using slings incorrectly, say experts
Assassinated Pakistan Prime Minister Benazir Bhuttos niece Fatima Bhutto has criticized Pakistans leadership for creating all problems that the country is facing at present.
London, May 28 : Assassinated Pakistan Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto's niece Fatima Bhutto has criticized Pakistan's leadership for creating all problems that the country is facing at present.
Bhutto charged the state, especially its civil and military machinery, for creating the Taliban menace, whose expanding writ is threatening the existence of the country.
Worried over the lack of will shown by the government in tackling issues like extremism, poverty and corruption, Fatima Bhutto raised questions about the efficiency of the Pakistan leadership.
She said it was too corrupt to be trusted with all the billions that the US and the West was providing to it as aid to counter the Taliban.
Bhutto was particularly furious over the government's decision to implement the National Reconciliation Ordinance (NRO), which according to her, had let the most corrupt in the country go scot-free.
"Its authors claim that it was conceived on the lines of South Africa's Truth and Reconciliation Commission, but ironically they forgot to put the truth part of the TRC in their NRO," The Dawn quoted Bhutto, as saying.
She, however, did not support the Swat military offensive against the Taliban and other extremists, as it has rendered thousands of people homeless.
She believed that the exodus pose a new socio-economic and political threat to the very existence of Pakistan no matter how much aid is spent in the relief and rehabilitation efforts.
ANI
