Despite the street language used by both parties I wouldn't be surprised that PML-N and MQM will develop "brotherly" ties given the chance to form the next government...God forbid.
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Clash between MQM and PML(N)...
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Posted 1 year ago on 30 Dec 2010 19:38 #
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Anwer Kamal Sahib kee khoseeesee Farmaish pay...
Mr Bean:

Mr Wig Nisar
Posted 1 year ago on 30 Dec 2010 19:38 # -
An other one sir. Colored
Better No 1 at google images
More resemblance to our Mr Bean.
Hope one day I shall be able to show you the real face of him.Posted 1 year ago on 30 Dec 2010 21:09 # -
The predictable politics of Nawaz Sharif
Pakistani politics is quite unpredictable and a person like me who isn’t the smartest guy around can’t truly understand it. Yet, I am forced to think about it and according to Nikolai Lenin, one of the chief symptoms of every revolution is the sharp and sudden increase in the number of ordinary people who take an active, independent and forceful interest in politics.
The same happened when PML-N chief Nawaz Sharif went to Muzaffarabad to announce the establishment of his party in Azad Kashmir. During his speech, Nawaz Sharif strongly criticised the MQM and accused the party of supporting dictators and terrorism.
Like everyone else, I was also intrigued about what had happened to Mr Sharif who, instead of using the platform to propagate his own party’s manifesto, started attacking the MQM. I believe the sudden outburst of Sharif against the MQM was because he panicked at the latter’s increasing presence in mainstream Pakistani politics.
Sharif afraid of losing Punjab?
Nawaz Sharif knows that in case the MQM leaves the coalition, the PPP will come under extreme pressure in the centre and lose the majority. The PML-N chief is also not in a position to openly join and support the PPP in the centre and hence with the departure of the MQM, the PPP will need the support of the PML-Q for which it will need to shake hands with PML-Q in Punjab as well. And, once that happens, the PPP will be in a position to say good bye to the PML-N, which will cause the downfall of Nawaz Sharif’s government in Punjab which he doesn’t want to lose at any cost, as he is ruling 60 per cent of Pakistan.
Therefore, the sudden outburst of Nawaz Sharif against the MQM is an attempt to force the MQM to get closer to the PPP, and also a message to the PPP that he is in no mood of destabilising the government in the centre.
In my opinion, Nawaz Sharif also has an understanding with certain forces for not destabilising or taking part in toppling the current government, which guarantees him the next term’s regime.
PML-N’s political games
In the same speech Sharif said that the PML-N is not a “friendly opposition” meanwhile his brother Chief Minister Punjab Mian Shahbaz Sharif has signed and approved the Reformed General Sales Tax (RGST) draft. This is while the PML-N is opposing the same bill in the centre. This clearly shows the double whammy that Mian Saab is playing.
Today, Mian Saab calls himself anti-dictatorship. But members of the PML-N have met the chief army staff despite being criticised. Nawaz Sharif, himself stepped into politics when General Ghulam Gilani, Chief Martial law Administrator of Punjab, included him in his cabinet as the minister of finance. He won two elections in the name of General Ziaul Haq’s legacy. And, although he enjoyed the support of the ruling establishment till 1999, Mian Saaab on every August 17 took thousands of people to General Ziaul Haq’s tomb and gave speeches calling him a hero and a mujahid. In fact, up until he was overthrown by Genenral Musharraf, and Mian Saaab never said any word against Ziaul Haq, a dictator and his mentor in politics.
Nawaz Sharif and the MQM
The government headed by Mian Saaab accused MQM for the Jinnahpur conspiracy, torture and terrorism but shook hands with MQM again in 1997. What forced him to join hands with the same party in 1990?
Whatever the reason might be, it is evident that Mian Nawaz Sharif is visibly shaken. He needs to reach out to the masses instead of those who have their own constituencies. This is also the reason that Sharif has been forced to call himself “revolutionary” in reaction to Altaf Hussain’s calls for revolution.
http://blogs.tribune.com.pk/story/3700/the-predictable-politics-of-nawaz-sharif/
Posted 1 year ago on 30 Dec 2010 22:02 # -
Posted 1 year ago on 30 Dec 2010 22:36 #
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I am sure they repeatedly make Altaf watch Mr Bean's shows at that rehabilitation center where he is being treated
All those farigh(useless,good for nothing) people at International secretariat too must have been avid follower and fan of Mr Bean,his inspiration is quite apparent and clearly reflected from Altaf's own comical performances..
So its no surprise that when Waseem Akhtar aka Zehrilla was taking instructions from NineZero MQM's criminal Headquarter and London hideout he was asked by the caller to spew filthy obscenities and display lewdnesses publicly
http://pkpolitics.com/discuss/topic/jahil-leaders-of-pakistan#post-199222
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Most halarious thing is that Waseem Akhtar aka Zehrilla was calling Nawaz **** while a comical character (a **** MQM leader) was standing right behind him.. The embarrassed fellow tried to hide his scalp,look other way but in the end he just blushed with embarrassment..Even Haider Abbas and others were looking towards him trying to suppress their giggles "
http://pkpolitics.com/discuss/topic/jahil-leaders-of-pakistan#post-199241
Posted 1 year ago on 30 Dec 2010 22:59 # -
D0ctor
"I am sure they repeatedly make Altaf watch Mr Bean's shows at that rehabilitation center where he is being treated"
You make me Laugh...... LOL
Posted 1 year ago on 30 Dec 2010 23:11 # -
LIAR LIAR MUSTAFA KAMAL LIAR
Posted 1 year ago on 30 Dec 2010 23:27 # -
All country must unite with PML-N at this point. PML-N is the lesser evil of the two and we can kill this serpent later, but let's first deal with the imminent threat.
Here's Mr. Choudary Bean Ali Khan.
Posted 1 year ago on 30 Dec 2010 23:57 # -
Politicians talking bad language against each other is not new and it is rampant all over the world. In Pakistan Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto was the first who started ridiculing his opponents by giving them different names like Aaloo to Asghar Khan. But he was a popular leader and mostly it was enjoyed by the masses.
In assembly sessions and private gatherings the language against arch rivals sometimes get dirty, it is mostly expunged from reference. Now with the electronic media there is no chance of it remain hidden from general public.
Few Pakistani politicians are notorios for abusing others, especially Sheikh Rashid. I still remember when I was present in Liaquat Bagh opposition rally, and was on duty for my employer as reporter, Khan Abdul Wali Khan referred to an example where a dog falls down in well and people keep taking out water to purify the water without taking out the dog, Sh. Rasheed came to the mike and diverted the story towards Benazir Bhutto in a very bad taste. Even Benazir used very abusive words against Nawaz Sharif during 1988 campaign and latter in Model Town for many days when she was supporting one of Shariff's family member who went against them.
Babar Awan is also ill-famed for that and used very foul language against Benazir. In the previous Mush rule, Wasi Zafar and Sindh Chief Minister Arbab Rahim were the stalwarts for this notoriety.
For MQM stooping to such low is no surprise at all. MQM is not a political party but it is a cult. All of its MNAs and MPAs are known criminals, in fact in Karachi it is a norm if someone is a known and nefarious crook then best way is to join the party to go into the safeguards of the gang. Two crimes which many of above friends have missed is kidnapping for ransom and qabza group by MQM thugs. I know many many people who were the victims of these crimes, most of them have migrated to foreign countries.
Posted 1 year ago on 31 Dec 2010 4:48 # -
i have noticed that personal attack has made this thread a non serious and quite in decent thread .
please ,stay away from being indecent in ur criticism on ppl.Posted 1 year ago on 31 Dec 2010 5:34 #
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