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courage is contagious
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Судиите кои го раководат случајот во пакистана издадоа налог за Первез Мушараф, поранешен премиер на пакистан, кој пред две години се пресели во Лондон. Налогот се бара Мушараф за убиството на Беназир како дел од заговор за нејзиното убиство.
Неговиот потпарол даде изјава дека Мушараф нема да се појави пред судот, ниту нема да се предаде на пакистанските власти
"A joint investigation team, in its report to the court, has found Musharraf guilty of being involved in the conspiracy" to kill Bhutto, said Zulfikar Chaudhry, the lead prosecutor.
He said evidence that Musharraf was "completely involved" has come from the Pakistani Taliban, and that prosecutors are seeking a murder trial.
Chaudhry did not elaborate, but the new accusations and arrest warrant stem from a case against two security officials accused of not adequately protecting Bhutto.
Musharraf has always denied any role in Bhutto's death and scoffed at critics who said he did not do enough to protect her. The Pakistani Taliban also denied targeting Bhutto.
Musharraf's lawyer said his client was innocent but had no plans to contest the allegations in court, where he's been ordered to appear Feb. 19.
"This is just a drama. It is all politics," Mohammad Saif said.
Musharraf has not been indicted. The court is conducting preliminary hearings about the accusations, and prosecutors say Musharraf will have an opportunity to defend himself.
A UN investigation into the assassination said Musharraf's government didn't do enough to ensure Bhutto's security and that a sloppy investigation may have erased or missed evidence. The UN was not tasked with finding out who was behind the killing.
After her death, Bhutto's Pakistan People's Party rode a wave of public sympathy to garner the most seats in 2008 elections. It then forced Musharraf to step down by threatening impeachment. He left for London, and has spent a good deal of time on the lecture circuit, including in the United States.
Analysts say Musharraf's plans of re-entering politics would be unlikely to succeed, but the arrest warrant gives a government accused of ineffectiveness the ability to show movement on the long-delayed investigation.
"They have not been able to find out who the real culprits are despite the fact that this has been going on for three years," said retired Pakistani general Talat Masood.
Masood said that unless the evidence is particularly substantial, it will be difficult to get Musharraf back for a trial.
Britain does not have an extradition treaty with Pakistan, but the British government can decide to extradite suspects on a case-by-case basis.
Washington backed Musharraf for much of his military rule because he was, at least officially, a close ally in its fight against militants, including those who used Pakistan's soil as a hideout to prepare attacks in neighbouring Afghanistan.
But many in Pakistan resented his alliance with the U.S., and his domestic missteps, including attempts to fire the chief justice of the Supreme Court, hurt his popularity, leading to mass protests that ultimately forced Musharraf to bend and allow fresh elections.
The new Pakistani president and head of the ruling People's Party is Asif Ali Zardari, Bhutto's widower. He also supports the U.S. and has backed offensives against militants on Pakistani territory.
http://www.google.com/hostednews/ca...qM5gipldI08juNN6xw4PvDuCJ6QI5OQ?docId=5929322
Неговиот потпарол даде изјава дека Мушараф нема да се појави пред судот, ниту нема да се предаде на пакистанските власти
"A joint investigation team, in its report to the court, has found Musharraf guilty of being involved in the conspiracy" to kill Bhutto, said Zulfikar Chaudhry, the lead prosecutor.
He said evidence that Musharraf was "completely involved" has come from the Pakistani Taliban, and that prosecutors are seeking a murder trial.
Chaudhry did not elaborate, but the new accusations and arrest warrant stem from a case against two security officials accused of not adequately protecting Bhutto.
Musharraf has always denied any role in Bhutto's death and scoffed at critics who said he did not do enough to protect her. The Pakistani Taliban also denied targeting Bhutto.
Musharraf's lawyer said his client was innocent but had no plans to contest the allegations in court, where he's been ordered to appear Feb. 19.
"This is just a drama. It is all politics," Mohammad Saif said.
Musharraf has not been indicted. The court is conducting preliminary hearings about the accusations, and prosecutors say Musharraf will have an opportunity to defend himself.
A UN investigation into the assassination said Musharraf's government didn't do enough to ensure Bhutto's security and that a sloppy investigation may have erased or missed evidence. The UN was not tasked with finding out who was behind the killing.
After her death, Bhutto's Pakistan People's Party rode a wave of public sympathy to garner the most seats in 2008 elections. It then forced Musharraf to step down by threatening impeachment. He left for London, and has spent a good deal of time on the lecture circuit, including in the United States.
Analysts say Musharraf's plans of re-entering politics would be unlikely to succeed, but the arrest warrant gives a government accused of ineffectiveness the ability to show movement on the long-delayed investigation.
"They have not been able to find out who the real culprits are despite the fact that this has been going on for three years," said retired Pakistani general Talat Masood.
Masood said that unless the evidence is particularly substantial, it will be difficult to get Musharraf back for a trial.
Britain does not have an extradition treaty with Pakistan, but the British government can decide to extradite suspects on a case-by-case basis.
Washington backed Musharraf for much of his military rule because he was, at least officially, a close ally in its fight against militants, including those who used Pakistan's soil as a hideout to prepare attacks in neighbouring Afghanistan.
But many in Pakistan resented his alliance with the U.S., and his domestic missteps, including attempts to fire the chief justice of the Supreme Court, hurt his popularity, leading to mass protests that ultimately forced Musharraf to bend and allow fresh elections.
The new Pakistani president and head of the ruling People's Party is Asif Ali Zardari, Bhutto's widower. He also supports the U.S. and has backed offensives against militants on Pakistani territory.
http://www.google.com/hostednews/ca...qM5gipldI08juNN6xw4PvDuCJ6QI5OQ?docId=5929322