Tag Archive | "PPP"

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How to argue against PML N: A Beginner’s Guide

Posted on 10 March 2012 by Tea Server

If you are using any form ofSocial Media, you come across PTI Trolls or IMRANIs, as I like to call them,on a daily basis. Now in most cases when you come across them, they make emotionally charged arguments that require less than 2 minutes to be demolishedand broken down. They keep on going about the same things the PTI website tellsthem or worse sometimes they make arguments from the statements of their greatleader. Now thing is, it is annoying listening to their arguments which most ofthe time are pretty damn stupid. I mean they have no idea what a line ofargumentation even means, what they do is bring in random buzzwords and keepharping on about them. Having been through enough of these semi-moronicarguments, I decide to help the Imranis out by writing a few arguments forthem. I am laying out 3 decent arguments that can be made by anyone who hatesPML N and not look like an idiot while doing so.

Arguing the Laptop issue

The rookie mistake here is, whenan Imrani normally argues this, they start by quoting random figures they pullout of thin air. Once asked to substantiate them, they start finding sourcesand often end up finding sources from the Chief Minister’s own website. Nowthing is, you cannot attack someone who has the actual figures and facts on hiswebsite. That makes you look stupid and the other person look like a pioussaint. The next stupidity is starting to argue about the state of education inPunjab in general. This is a bad path to go down because firstly it’s notrelated to the Laptops and secondly every major International Institution heapspraises on Punjab for its quality of education. So bringing this in ispointless. 

The correct way of arguing thisto raise questions like, so what to do with a laptop in an area that has no electricity and has no internet coverage? Are they for typing only cause I do not see any printers being given out?Why no internet access with them? Is the government trying to Wifi the wholePunjab? If there is no internet provision with the Laptop i.e. the governmentis not paying for it, then how does the government expect low income households to get internet? Also if the laptop isused how are the people supposed to print stuff? Is the government planning to give a subsidy on internet for laptops handed out by them? If Yes, how long would this subsidy last? Does the Punjab Governmentplan to give printers soon? In essence Laptop is like giving someone a CarEngine, its crucial but it requires other things to make proper use of it. So when you are going to argue its importance or need, use one the above mentioned questions to launch the argument as they are potent and cannot be shoved aside. 

Arguing the Health care Issue

Most Imranis do not know how togo about this. They just normally watch a few clips of Dunya or Express TV andstart acting as if they know everything. In addition to this, they would alsosimply repeat their great leader’s words and call CM Punjab and Nawaz Sharif ‘Dengue Brothers’. Now thing is, calling names is childish and immature. This issomething that the Imranis and their great leader do not understand. What isworse is that using names like this in arguments make the whole argument weakand kind of pathetic.

The correct way of doing this is,by raising questions like, why does all of the health care attention only focuson Central Punjab? How come the state of health care institutions in northernPunjab is so bad? What about Southern Punjab? Why does the government keepgiving in to doctors and their demands when everyone knows that they are notright? If there is good governance, why isn’t there a proper website or apublic platform that lists all the medicines that are available through thegovernment? Who buys medicines on behalf of the government? Why is the Punjab Government randomly approving more medicalcolleges in the province when they could easily be expanding the existing ones?Why is money being wasted on projects that cannot be replicated across Punjab?Now see each one of these questions is a solid one, it requires a detailedanswer and in most cases that answer does not exist as yet. If these were beingused in an argument, it would genuinely make sense and have an impact, insteadof calling CM Punjab a ‘Dengue Brother’.

Arguing the Infrastructure Projects

Again in this regard, the Imranisor all critics in general do not really know what to do. They just attack thecosts of projects and what not, which is good to make a splash but it’spointless when used in an argument with people who have a brain. Attacks ofcost of a certain project or the idea that it is for personal benefit arestupid and lead to nothing. So instead of doing that, here are questions thatwould genuinely have an impact and create a robust argument.

How come most of the budget for Punjab’sdevelopment gets spent in Lahore? Is it the Government of Punjab or Governmentof Central Punjab, because the way things are it looks like the latter? Why doall infrastructure projects in the province keep getting tendered to the NLC  and FWO without any open tenders? Why is that a year before the elections, the PML Ngovernment has dug up nearly all major cities of Punjab? Were they sleeping for4 years that they did not realize that development projects had to be done? Whydid the Punjab Government cancel the Lahore Mass Transit System that was beinginitiated by the previous government even though it was a great system andcould have changed Lahore forever? Why is the new Bus service that is supposedto run on Ferozepur Road Lahore being based out of Thokar Niaz Beg which is no where near the Ferozepur Road? How comedevelopment in Punjab happens in concentric circles i.e. anything closer toLahore gets more developed while the further away the area is, the more ignoredit is?

The three key arguments I havelaid out here are genuine sensible arguments. These are questions that followsome line of logic and require genuine answers. The point is, if you are goingto attack someone and bash them, at least does it properly. Do not come up withidiotic arguments as they hurt you more because they make you look stupid. Soplease my personal request to anyone attacking the PML N, use one of thesearguments and stop making your hollow pathetic attempts at arguing them downemotions. 

I am not writing a guide for PPP or PTI because that is just too easy. MQM scares me and ANP sells out too easy. Oh I do not consider PML Q as an actual party. 
Syndicated from: Seedhi Baat

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An Open Letter to MQM and its Supporters

Posted on 07 March 2012 by Tea Server

Dear MQM and MQM Supporters,

Writing an open letter to you isnever something anyone in this country wants to do. But the way you guys keepbehaving with regards to Media and criticism in general is now just annoying. Ichose to write this after seeing your lovely reaction to the whole KashifAbbasi episode.

Firstly, you guys are a seriouspolitical party; you are very organized and have a rock solid vote bank. So itis beyond my understanding why you have to throw hissy fits every two to threemonths. I mean come on; you guys have been sitting in the government in onecapacity or another for the last 12 years. And yet you have the audacity tothrow hissy fits and walk out of the government on regular intervals to getyour demands approved. It is like you are the spoilt brats of Pakistan’sdemocracy. And yet for some reason we all tolerate that. Oh wait I know thereason, so does everyone else in the country. Because every time you guys walkout of the government, the city of Karachi magically transforms itself in to abattle ground for ‘unknown’ armed gangs and the moment you guys walk back in tothe government, these gangs magically vanish. Let us not go in to details ofthat and move on by saying that all that is just magic. But what I am trying tosay is, guys you have been in power so long that now when you throw hissy fits,it is insulting to the people of Pakistan. I mean do whatever you have to doand just mature already.

Secondly, Altaf Bhai is a genuineLeader. I mean a lot of people might not like him and may say things againsthim. But I personally believe that if a person can control a city like Karachiwith a highly disciplined and well organized mechanism, that guy is one hell ofa manager. Altaf Bhai does exactly that through the MQM. But what you guys needto understand is that, if one person is a leader, he is bound to be hated by alot of people. People will say stuff about him and they will swear at himbecause people have their own reasons. You guys being a mature party now (Youhave been doing politics for over 2 decades), need to start showing maturityand start answering with grace. Instead of going ape shit and throwing tantrumson live TV, you guys should be calmly smiling and taking in the criticism. I meanlook around, Nawaz Sharif, Zardari and Chaudhry Shujaat, all get abused andcriticized on a daily basis, do you see their supporters going ape shit on liveTV? Do you see their party members and supporters going after some TV channelor News Anchor? You know why they do not act like you guys? Because theirsupporters have realized that our leaders are national level leaders so theyare bound to get trashed every now and then, it is something that comes withthat role. But you guys act worse than PTI people. You start making threats onlive TV for the love of GOD. And after this you still claim that you intend tobe a national party? Seriously!

Thirdly, the whole country knowsthat you guys scare the crap out of the media. No media outlet based out of Karachiwill say a word against you. Literally if you guys actually put their officeson fire, no media outlet would say a word. That is how much ‘respect’ they havefor you guys. And you guys know this too, that is why when you guys hold apress conference, no media outlet dare cut that even for a tiny break. Nowlogically speaking, if you have been given this much ‘respect’, learn to livewith it. Instead, what you end up doing is often abusing this ‘respect’ themedia has for you by forcing program shut downs and what not. Yes yes, we allknow those are ‘technical failures’ and you had nothing to do with it. Butsomehow ‘technical failures’ happen only when TV shows talk about MQM. I meancome on!

Lastly, I personally think youguys are crucial for our politics. For better or for worse, MQM plays a role inpolitics and that role cannot be minimized. But it is about time you guysstarted acting up to that role. So far you have managed to change your nameonly to Muttahida, now it is time you changed your actions to that too. If youintend to be a national party, then act like that. You cannot keep doing what aregional party does and expect to be taken seriously at the national level.Stop abusing and over reacting to media or other politicians and instead becalm and cool. Also please stop this fake fight you guys are pretending to havewith PTI. In short stop insulting the intelligence of the average Pakistaniwith your hissy fits and childish actions. You guys are better than that, solearn to take in the criticism and learn to act like a national party.
Bests

A

P.S. For those who want to see that episode… here is the link 


Syndicated from: Seedhi Baat

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File Ka Muqaddar

Posted on 02 March 2012 by Tea Server

Another good article by Jawed Chaudry. http://www.express.com.pk/epaper/PoPupwindow.aspx?newsID=1101463550&Issue=NP_LHE&Date=20120302  

Syndicated from: Arcane Dignitary

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Pakistan’s Triumvirate: The Government, the Judiciary and the Army

Posted on 29 February 2012 by Tea Server

The Memogate and the NRO cases marked the height of the triangular battle between the PPP, the Supreme Court and the GHQ.

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Saving Pakistan’s Face?

Posted on 29 February 2012 by Tea Server

By Huma Yusuf for The New York Times

On Monday morning, Pakistanis awoke to news that their country had just won its first Oscar. Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy and her co-director Daniel Junge received the award for best documentary in the short-subject category for “Saving Face.” The film chronicles the work of the British-Pakistani plastic surgeon Mohammad Jawad, who performs reconstructive surgery on women who were attacked with acid.

The media in Pakistan couldn’t get enough of the story. Television channels repeatedly broadcast footage of Obaid-Chinoy receiving her award. Fans posted on their Facebook pages pictures of the filmmaker on the red carpet. Her acceptance speech was tweeted and retweeted: “To all the women in Pakistan who are working for change, don’t give up on your dreams — this is for you.”

Politicians tried to share the limelight. Altaf Hussain, the head of the Karachi-based M.Q.M. party, congratulated Obaid-Chinoy publicly. Prime Minister Yousaf Raza Gilani announced that she would be given a civilian award for making Pakistan proud and catalyzing social change.

The chain restaurant Nando’s, which specializes in grilled chicken, even designed an advertising campaign riffing on the documentary’s name: “From one hot chick to another: Thanks for Saving our Face.”

But Obaid-Chinoy’s triumph, a rare piece of good news out of Pakistan, also reveals the extent to which Pakistanis have become accustomed to feeling dejected.

For once, Pakistan is making headlines for a positive achievement, not another terrorist attack, political squabble or natural disaster. For Pakistanis who have been struggling to restore their country’s flailing image, it’s a relief to see a talented, young Pakistani woman receiving a coveted international award — and hobnobbing with George Clooney. As the cultural critic Nadeem F. Paracha put it in a tweet, “Viva la @sharmeenochiony! The pride of Pakistan is in their artistes & intellectuals. Not in bombs and bans!”

But what does it say about a country that it would rejoice at attracting global attention for rampant violations of women’s rights?

Pakistan is the world’s third-most dangerous country for women. Over 150 Pakistani women are the victims of acid attacks each year. Activists for women’s rights claim that only 30 percent of acid cases are reported and that this form of violence is extremely widespread because acid is easily available and inexpensive. Last year, the government passed the Acid Control and Acid Crime Prevention Bill, which imposes on attackers prison terms from 14 years to life and fines of up to one million rupees (about $11,000). But the new law has yet to be rigorously implemented, and attitudes toward women’s rights are far from reformed.

Obaid-Chinoy’s film highlights these problems — hardly a point of pride for Pakistanis.

Once the Oscar high subsides, Pakistanis will have to contend with the fact that their nation remains notorious for its challenges, violence against women included. Then the question will be, can the hundreds of thousands of Pakistanis who rooted for Obaid-Chinoy at the Academy Awards muster the same enthusiasm to tackle the problems that her work exposes?

Huma Yusuf is a columnist for the Pakistani newspaper Dawn and was the 2010-11 Pakistan Scholar at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in Washington.

Filed under: blasphemy laws, British Muslims, Freedoms, Pakistan, Pakistani Britons, Pakistanis Tagged: Academy Award, Acid Control and Acid Crime Prevention Bill, Altaf Hussain, Dr Mohammad Jawad, George Clooney, Huma Yusuf, Karachi, MQM, Oscar, Pakistan, PPP, Saving Face, Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy, Zakia & Rukhsana

Syndicated from: Pakistanis for Peace

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Pakistan: Practicing power, and the PTI’s ‘change’ policy

Posted on 29 February 2012 by Tea Server

One thing worth noting about the PTI and its campaigning is the extent to which they’ve adopted gung-ho and fiery rhetoric. This is not just with regard to its characterizations of other parties and personalities, all of whom are some combination of corrupt, venal, self-serving, pusillanimous, and scum. This is also with regard to its beliefs about what it will accomplish once in power. For instance, Imran Khan recently said that he would not just end the war in 90 days, but also corruption in 19 days, which, if nothing else, is quite ambitious.

I don’t believe that Imran Khan actually believes this, but I can see why he would say it. But leaving aside the time limits the PTI is setting itself, it is worth noting that the PTI, at this point, has no experience in getting anything done. This is not intended as a criticism of the party at all; for many (most?) of their supporters, the lack of experience in governing is the most attractive thing about PTI.

My point is only that parties don’t just magically get things done in Pakistan. This is especially true in today’s Pakistan, where the stakeholders are too disparate and too great in number for an actor to just snap his or her fingers and have them agree. Forget the bureaucracy or the army for a second. Let’s just limit ourselves to parliamentary procedures. Even there, assuming a minority/coalition government at the center (a safe assumption), you’ve got to have other parties agree with you to get stuff passed.

When you look at the PPP, for instance, it’s shown a remarkable ability to get other parliamentary stakeholders on board for its legislation, from the 18th amendment to the 20th amendment, amongst others. This agreement is not born of accident. It doesn’t come from people saying, “Oh, the government proposed this? Let’s get on board immediately!”

Being a national party for almost fifty years has endowed the PPP hierarchy with an institutional memory and skill set that favors it. One does not have to like the game to appreciate that the PPP is good at playing it.

Don't hate the player. Photo: AP

Quite obviously, the PTI does not have this institutional memory. If, for instance, they were leading a coalition government, and the PML(N) suddenly made an about-turn as it did in the run-up the 18th amendment, would they know how to react and get the legislation passed? Or would it blow up in their face as they tried to bully themselves through? Would they be able to cajole the MQM when it needed to, as the PPP has? Keep one party (the ANP) in its pocket the whole time, without any serious threat of defection?

I want to reiterate that this, unlike many of my other posts on the PTI, is not intended as a criticism. I’m merely pointing out that compromise, exchange, and reading-and-reacting is an essential part of a political party’s repertoire when in charge of a country as fractured as Pakistan. These are acquired skills and come from experiencing the halls of power and opposition over generations. If I was a true dedicated supporter of the PTI and Imran Khan, this is one thing that would concern me. It’s all very well having the best of intentions and a can-do mentality. But practicing power is a little bit more complicated than that.



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Tahir Rasheed’s brain starts working again, leaves pro Taliban PTI

Posted on 24 February 2012 by Tea Server

After witnessing the first hand how much Imran Khan’s party is pro Taliban, pro-meritocracy and anti-foreign aid, Mr. Rasheed has left them behind for PML-N – which is no better, but anything is better than PTI. The brigade of donkey minded people is taking in more and more asinine members by the day, by election [...]

Tahir Rasheed’s brain starts working again, leaves pro Taliban PTI is a post from: PakMediaBlog All Rights Reserved.

Syndicated from: PakMediaBlog

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Pakistan Vows to Arrest Musharraf for Bhutto Assassination

Posted on 22 February 2012 by Tea Server

By Reza Sayah for CNN

Pakistani authorities vowed Tuesday to use the international police agency Interpol to arrest former Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf in connection with the assassination of former Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto.

“The government is moving for his (Musharraf’s) red notice,” Interior Minister Rehman Malik said, referring to the Interpol’s international arrest warrant.

“We will get him through Interpol to Pakistan.”

Malik made the announcement as part of a progress report of the four-year-long assassination probe that was presented to provincial lawmakers Tuesday in Bhutto’s home province of Sindh. The briefing lasted several hours and was broadcast live on Pakistani TV.

Bhutto was assassinated in a gun-suicide attack in December 2007, shortly after she came back to Pakistan from self imposed exile to take part in the 2008 general elections.

Malik and the head of the investigation team said former Pakistani Taliban leader Baitullah Mehsud plotted the assassination and paid the equivalent of about $4,500 to a network of Islamist militants to carry out the killing.

Using a Power Point presentation, pictures and video to outline the evidence they had gathered, authorities said Mehsud had Bhutto killed because she supported the west’s war against Islamist militants. Investigators said they collected much of their evidence from the accused plotters’ cell phone records before and after the killing.

Last November a Pakistani court charged five alleged Islamist militants with aiding the suicide attacker and two senior police officers for failing to provide adequate security.

Musharraf has also been accused of failing to protect Bhutto. In February 2011 a judge issued an arrest warrant for Musharraf after he didn’t show up to court for questioning.

Musharraf has been in self-imposed exile ever since he left Paksitan in 2008. Last August authorities confiscated his property in Pakistan and froze his bank account. The former military ruler has denied having anything to do with Bhutto’s killing.

In Tuesday’s briefing Malik and investigators said Musharraf rejected Bhutto’s request to use a western private security contractor for protection when she returned to Pakistan. They suggested Musharraf intentionally left Bhutto vulnerable because he felt politically threatened by her return.

“It was the duty of the government to provide the prime minister with protection,” Malik yelled at one point. “Why did you not give security? What was the problem?”

Filed under: Democracy, England, Pakistan, Pakistan Army, Pakistanis, Taliban Tagged: Asif Ali Zardari, Baitullah Mehsud, Benazir Bhutto, Interpol, Pakistan, Pakistanis, Pervez Musharraf, PPP, Sindh, Taliban

Syndicated from: Pakistanis for Peace

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Corruption All Around Part V

Posted on 22 February 2012 by Tea Server

Another shameful example of corruption of our so called elected government. http://www.express.com.pk/epaper/PoPupwindow.aspx?newsID=1101455314&Issue=NP_LHE&Date=20120221    

Syndicated from: Arcane Dignitary

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On the 20th amendment, and Imran Khan’s bizarre opposition to it

Posted on 22 February 2012 by Tea Server

Last week, the government and opposition in Pakistan came together to carry out a very impressive achievement. Both houses of parliament, after some back and forth, passed the 20th amendment. Amongst other things, the 20th amendment provides for a fully independent election commission and an institutionalized, orderly transition by setting out the contours of the interim/caretaker government that would take over in the run up to elections. When analysts and opinion-makers talk about “strengthening democratic institutions”, this is exactly the type of thing they mean.

As Ayaz Amir noted in his column,

The 20th Amendment is a bit of a minor miracle – ensuring an independent election commission and neutral caretaker setups, going so far as to stipulate that if agreement fails between government and opposition on caretaker names, the final word will lie with the chief election commissioner. If this doesn’t stop the cry of election-rigging in Pakistan nothing ever will.

To the PML-N goes the principal credit for giving final shape to this amendment. It pushed long and hard and finally had its way. This was a far cry from its earlier stand when dark hints were thrown about resigning from the assemblies and forcing early elections. Different voices are often heard in the PML-N but ultimately, as we keep seeing, pragmatism prevails. The Memogate petition in the Supreme Court was an exception, good sense taking a back seat, but no point in pouring salt over an open wound.

The prime minister and his team, especially Khurshid Shah, also deserve credit for showing patience and not losing their cool, and not losing sight of the larger picture. Failure to agree on the 20th Amendment could have jeopardized much more, including the Senate election.

This goes along with a theme I’ve touched upon repeatedly during the last couple years. Namely, that there is a serious disjuncture in this government’s ability to get things done. The capital-p Politics stuff, they’re excellent at. The 18th amendment, marking the first time a head of state in Pakistan gave up power and privileges, for instance. Allowing political parties in FATA. The Balochistan package. The Gilgit-Baltistan reforms. The anti-women violence bill. And now the 20th amendment. On some major institutional and constitutional issues, they’ve done a good job. What they’re seriously bad at is the stuff that impacts people’s day-to-day lives, like the energy crisis or law and order.

To return to the main point of the post, the 20th amendment is an important achievement. You would think Imran Khan would be behind it, given his rhetoric in the past. After all, he’s said things like

Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf Chairman Imran Khan declared that no general election would be tolerated prior to rectification of bogus electoral lists.

Addressing a joint press conference along with Air Marshal (r) Asghar Khan of Tehreek-e-Istaqlal (TI) on Monday at the latter’s residence, he announced his strong resolve to struggle for an independent Election Commission

He said that he was the man who had introduced neutral umpires in cricket and would also continue his efforts for an independent Election Commission.

So when the cause of independent election commission is served, why is this his reaction?

Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) chairperson Imran Khan said on Tuesday that the 20th Amendment was stacked up against his party in particular because PTI was becoming a real electoral threat to both, the Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) and Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N).

“The 20th Amendment was just passed by the PPP and PML-N to strengthen their hold on power and to prevent PTI from sweeping the next general elections,” said Khan.

Strongly rejecting the amendment, Khan said that PML-N continues to support the wrongdoings of the government so that both the PPP and PML-N could have a share in the corrupt power structures prevailing at present.

Calling it a fraud and violation of the Constitution and democratic principles, Imran said the amendment condones elections carried out against the provisions of the Constitution.

“A complete fraud has been committed by the government in collusion with the main opposition party,” Imran stated.

Really? “A complete fraud?” That’s your opinion?

Always ripe for a head-scratching comment, Immy is. Photo: AP

It’s obvious that Imran Khan is being disingenuous here. Even he can’t be that stupid. He obviously believes this is a good step in the right direction, but refuses to say so because he can’t bring himself to say anything remotely nice about the PPP and PML-N. It’s a little churlish and a little immature.

Memo to PTI: sometimes your political opponents do worthy things. A quiet nod of appreciation, even amidst the cacophony of Pakistani politics, would not be remiss.



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Yousuf Raza Gilani Plays Both Good Cop and Bad Cop

Posted on 14 February 2012 by Tea Server

From being viewed as a pliant puppet, Prime Minister Gilani may yet end up altering the civil-military balance in favour of the civilians.

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Food insecurity: A big threat to Pakistan

Posted on 13 February 2012 by Tea Server

By: Shaukat Masood Zafar Food is a basic human need and it’s the government who has to ensure a dependable food security system for the nation. For a country like Pakistan, this is crucial, since now a large part of the income of the population has to be spent to procure food. High grain prices [...]

Related posts:

  1. Wastelands development – A best way to overcome food crisis
  2. Defending Food Security requires instant reinventing of ZTBL
  3. Pakistan Budget 2011-12: An Overview
  4. Connivance of Plutocrats of PPP & PML(N) is increasing Wheat Prices in Pakistan
  5. Afghanistan a threat to Pakistan’s Security



Syndicated from: GeoTauAisay Pakistan

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Does Supreme court hate prosperity?

Posted on 11 February 2012 by Tea Server

10th February 2012, a Friday morning. You would think that Chief Justice Iftikar Mohammed Chaudhry would take the day off and enjoy the pleasant weather we are experiencing. You would think wrong! He seeks to destabilize the country and cause tensions in socio-economic circles as well as politics. How you say? By rejecting PM Gilani’s [...]

Does Supreme court hate prosperity? is a post from: PakMediaBlog All Rights Reserved.



Syndicated from: PakMediaBlog

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PPP youth’s revolt against party leadership in GB, want CM out

Posted on 10 February 2012 by Tea Server

Analytical Report The young members of Pakistan Peoples Party are not happy with their party leadership in Gilgit – Baltistan. Two senior members, Manzoor Bagoro and Babu Astori, have openly led protests against the Chief Minister, who is also the party’s president in GB. The dissatisfied group, with the help of some nationalists, like Kashif [...]

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