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NaiTazi.com (Free subscription) | yesterday
The following Urdu article in Daily naw-e-waqt is an indictment of General Musharraf with associated evidence. Here is translation of some main charges: Musharraf revealed all state secrets and put the blame on Dr. Abdul Qadeer Khan, ignoring that all the “crimes” he confessed to in his book were committed while he was in office and [...]
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TruthSeeker24's anti-N.W.O. corner (Free subscription) | 07/05/2008
http://www.prisonplanet.com/pervez-musharraf-approved-sale-of-atomic-weapons-to-north-korea.html A blog with relevant information for the world.
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News: Moldova.org: Politics (Free subscription) | 07/05/2008
The Pakistani scientist accused of operating a nuclear proliferation ring says President Pervez Musharraf approved a sale of weapons to North Korea.Abdul Qadeer Khan, once honored in his country as the father of Pakistan's nuclear bomb and now under house arrest, told reporters Friday the army was involved in a 2000 shipment of centrifuge tubes used to enrich uranium to North Korea, The Daily...
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Pakistan News (Free subscription) | yesterday
NEW DELHI: Co-Chairman of Pakistan People Party, Asif Ali Zardar said Saturday President Musharraf and Muslim League-N Chief Nawaz Sharif were responsible for Kargil war. According to Indian news agency, Zardari said denied being soft on President Musharraf’s ouster but said he should be given graceful exit. President Musharraf would have to go but no deadline could [...]
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Daily News Analysis (Free subscription) | 07/05/2008
Pervez Musharraf is an unconstitutional President and should step down as soon as possible for the good of Pakistan.
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Deseret Morning News (Free subscription) | 07/05/2008
Pakistan's army under President Pervez Musharraf supervised a shipment of uranium centrifuges to North Korea in 2000, the disgraced architect of Pakistan's atomic weapons program said Friday.
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OTB News (Free subscription) | 07/05/2008
KARACHI (Reuters) - Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf hit back at calls for his resignation on Friday, saying he was needed to help political parties avoid an economic meltdown and tackle a militant threat gripping the country.
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worldwide-news.net (Free subscription) | 07/04/2008
KARACHI (Reuters) - Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf hit back at calls for his resignation on Friday, saying he was needed to help political parties avoid an economic meltdown and tackle a militant threat gripping the country. Go to news source
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Reuters (Free subscription) | 07/04/2008
KARACHI (Reuters) - Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf hit back at calls for his resignation on Friday, saying he was needed to help political parties avoid an economic meltdown and tackle a militant threat gripping the country.
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The Post Chronicle (Free subscription) | 07/05/2008
Khan: Musharraf Approved Nuclear Sale Abdul Qadeer Khan, once honored in his country as the father of Pakistan's nuclear bomb and now under house arrest, told reporters Friday the army was involved in......
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ABS CBN (Free subscription) | 07/05/2008
KARACHI - President Pervez Musharraf insisted on Friday that Pakistan's powerful army still supports him, but he said he would step down if he thought it would solve all of the country's problems.
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Japan Times (Free subscription) | 07/04/2008
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Following its recent free elections, Pakistan is rebounding politically. But the euphoria that came with the end of the Musharraf era is wearing off, as the new government faces stark choices. Unlike in Iraq and Afghanistan, democracy is not new to this 60-year-old state, but ethnic cleavages, weak institutions and religious extremism in the north are perennially destabilizing....