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Wednesday, May 17, 2017

Sit Down With Pakistan Ex President GEN Musharaff

Blog / Sit down with GEN Pervez Musharaff

Monday, 4 April 2011 at 19:00 
GEN Musharaff was originally from India. When India and Pakistan separated he and his family crossed the border (LOC) and resided in Pakistan ever since late 1940s

Here is some Q & A from GEN Musharaff

Q. Is India still the most dangerous nation to Pakistan?
A. Yes The orientation of 90% of Indian troops is against Pakistan

Q. What do you think about Libya?
A. It is like almost civil war situation there

Q. Is Pakistan dangerous?
A. Pakistan is very dangerous. But the most dangerous is Afganistan

Q. Why Pakistan has nuclear weapons?
A. Why are we nuclear? Because of india

Q. What is your German Shephard name?
A. Che

Q. Please analyse US 2014 exit strategy in Afganistan?
A. US is declaring that it will quit in 2014. A lot of groups are listening. US is leaving the place high and dry again like in 1980s. Pakistan organized supported leaded the mujahadeen counter against then communist Soviets. US encouraged it all and we suffered

Q. Who is the largest arms buyer in the world today?
A. India

Q. Who is the major supplier of arms to India?
A. Russia


  • 56
      climatiseur07 21 July 2011
      Excerpts from interview with CNN 07.21.2011
      CNN: how many nuclear heads PK has? Do you know?
      PM: I do not know. 54? 94? over 100? I am not interested. I do not know
      CNN: TX Gov Rick Perry invited, had dinner with you and your wife at his house. Do you think or feel that he will run for President?
      PM: yes
      CNN: Did you know OBL was in PK? Please look at my eyes and say that I had no idea he was there.
      PM: I had no idea he was there in Abbottabad.
      CNN: Have you been to Abbottabad?
      PM: Yes so many times. It does not make any sense that that kind of person like OBL was in PK. That kind of person can be used as leverage or bargaining chips in world stage 

    • 56
        climatiseur07 15 May 2011
        What is Musharraf son's name ?
        Bilal. Named after his army best friend fell in warly hours of Indo Pakistan war in 1971. 

      • 56
          climatiseur07 15 May 2011
          Dubai - Former Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf says he will return to his homeland next year despite facing arrest warrants in connection with the slaying of an ex-prime minister.

          Musharraf told reporters in Dubai on Friday that he is not concerned about the allegations and seeks to re-enter politics.

          Musharraf is considering an election bid to reclaim the presidency next year.

          The retired general seized power in a 1999 coup, and has lived in Dubai and London since stepping down in 2008.

          Pakistani prosecutors allege Musharraf was part of a conspiracy to assassinate ex-Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto in late 2007.

          Musharraf also faces questions about whether he had knowledge of Osama bin Laden's whereabouts. 

        • 56
            climatiseur07 6 April 2011
            India will say ' did I warn you before that Pakistan would be like this in the end. They will take the money, but they would not change' 

          • 56
              climatiseur07 6 April 2011
              The Obama administration on Tuesday gave Congress a harshly critical assessment of Pakistan’s efforts to defeat Al Qaeda and other militants, saying that after years of work with the Pakistani military “there remains no clear path toward defeating the insurgency” that thrives in the country

              For more than a year American officials have expressed frustration with the slow pace of the Pakistani effort, which was further complicated by the devastating floods there last summer

              What steps the government of President Asif Ali Zardari has taken are not likely to be enough to win the confidence of international donors and the International Monetary Fund, which have been urging wide-ranging changes to shore up the faltering economy.

              “The deterioration of Pakistan’s economy and slow progress on economic reforms poses the greatest threat to Pakistan’s stability over the medium term,” the report said

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