Pakistani Nehru family

[Guest dada_rocks]

They have got their own Nehru family in Bhuttos.. Actually they are worse than Nehrus.. nehru family greenhorn may be arrogant enough to say I cud have ben PM at age of 25 if I wanted to; PM post means nothign to me. But he had bare minimum sense not to accept the PM chair as greenhorn. It's another matter hw will never be good enough deserve sans his surname. Look at Bhutto's PPP, they have chosen 19 year old guy as chairman and rest assured when he turns 25 he will become PM too if PPP wins.. Apparently PPP is fightig for jamhuriyat.. Don't these guys even think once while mouthing these words. I wonder what must likes of Ahtazaz Ahsan be thinking over this development... What to say about the population of these two respective countries they might keep harping they want democracy but deep down they have gotten used to Raaj-shahi and cravings for the same results into idiots ( disclaimer here Bilawal Bhutto may very well turn out to be able president as and when he graduates unlike Rahul I-will-never-graduate Gandhi who remain a bonafide idiot, embarasses everyone whenver opens his piehole) getting elected as PM.

[Guest dada_rocks]

PPP can trust a kid. Not the world In electing Mr Bilawal Bhutto -- he uses his mother's surname, rather than his father's family name, Zardari -- as its chairperson, the Pakistan People's Party has responded to its country's biggest crisis with trademark sycophancy and immaturity. Indeed, given the almost comic theories and counter-theories being exchanged by the Government and the Opposition over the manner of Benazir Bhutto's death, it is worth wondering if the only people genuinely concerned about the future of Pakistan and its precarious, ICU-style existence are those living outside its borders. Troubled by internal strife, institutional breakdown and a jihadi war that has reached the gates of Islamabad, Pakistan is crying out for leadership. True, the PPP cannot pluck out a sagacious saviour from the air; it cannot even replace Benazir Bhutto who, for all her faults, had a certain appeal, at least among sections of her country. Yet, in choosing to hand over the baton to Mr Bilawal Bhutto, all of 19, a first-year college student and a teenager who has spent the past decade out of Pakistan, the PPP is mocking at its responsibility. It is nobody's case that the children of politicians should not join politics. But if politicians want their children to come into the same profession or answer to the same calling, a learning process is warranted. The era of lateral entry into the top job -- or near the top job -- in a national party is surely over. Examples from Sri Lanka and, of course, India would make obvious the political risks of prematurely pushing unschooled inheritors into jobs that are beyond their current skill-sets. Even here, there is a crucial difference. If, for instance the Congress is convulsed and confused over how and when to project Mr Rahul Gandhi as its prime ministerial candidate, it, at best, will blunder into an electoral defeat. In the case of Mr Bilawal Bhutto -- who is half Mr Gandhi's age, in the first place -- the PPP's responsibility is far more onerous. As anyway precariously placed mainstream parties, the PPP and the two major factions of the Pakistan Muslim League are (or should be) locked in a desperate struggle to salvage a cracking polity and a collapsing nation-state. This is not the opportune moment -- and it is a wonder if politics in Pakistan will ever provide one -- for on-the-job training. http://dailypioneer.com/indexn11.asp?main_variable=Edits