![]() |
| Andhra Pradesh ~ India ~ International ~ City ~ Entertainment ~ Business ~ Bullion ~ Forex ~ Sports ~ Technology ~ Health ~ Features |
| US Elections Calendar ~ Pervez Musharraf ~ Iftikhar Muhammad Chaudhry ~ Other International News |
|
Home
/ International News / 2008 / January 2008 / January 12, 2008 Imran asks political parties to suggest exit strategy for Musharraf |
Good friends Jemima Khan, Shane Warne spotted enjoying a night out
Tanvir joins list of Pak cricketers in dubbing Aussies tour to India as double standard
Imran criticizes Pak Government for increasing oil prices
Imran says its unfortunate for Pak to have a corrupt person like Zardari as President
Jamaat chief questions US decision to sign nuke deal with India
70-year-old Ijaz Butt is new PCB chairman
Sarbjit Singhs family hopes to celebrate Diwali together at home
5 killed in suicide blast at Pak MPs house, leader safe with leg injuries
JUI chief to head Pak parliaments Kashmir committee
Pervez Elahi resigns as opposition leader in Pakistans National Assembly
Praja Rajyam Party tour programme announced
Tatas Nano project good for Gujarats economy: Narendra Modi
French women have an effortless gift for attracting men
Sanjeev Bhaskar was embarrassed to be an Asian
RBI Governor says fundamentals of Indian economy continue to be strong
All-female Lingerie League is lighting up American football
Website lets netizens create a perfect candidate U.S. presidential candidate
New 2008 Edition of Times Higher-QS World University Rankings Released on October 8,2008
Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) chief Imran Khan has asked all political parties to sort out an exit strategy for President Musharraf over his failure in controlling affairs of the government.
Islamabad, Jan 12 : Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) chief Imran Khan has asked all political parties to sort out an exit strategy for President Musharraf over his failure in controlling affairs of the government.
"I intend to call a meeting of All Parties Democratic Alliance (APDM) to discuss options available for building national reconciliation on a common agenda. I would contact parties outside the APDM including Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) and Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) to bring them on board," the Daily Times quoted Khan as saying.
"Deteriorating law and order situation, heavy human losses due to army operations, increasing suicide attacks, and negative statements by western officials about nuclear programme were posing a serious threat to the sovereignty of Pakistan," he added.
He alleged that West had been exploiting Pakistan for its own vested interests and wanted to roll back the nuclear programme by using these tactics.
Khan further suggested a formation of a popular government to hold free and fair elections in Pakistan.
"Polls were not the solution for the prevailing national crisis, but transfer of power to civilian government according to will of people," he added.
ANI