Let’s agitate for regime change in Pakistan: Tunisia and Egypt style – by Ahmed Iqbalabadi
Related article: Lets have a revolution: Yeh, Yeh, Yeh! – by Razzak Memon
Context: An FCS Meeting
In a recent kitty party lunch held at Karachi’s famous Korean Restaurant near the KPT Underpass in Clifton, it was resolved by the attending mothers that we need to call our monthly lunches as “Civil Society Meetings”.
Upon questioning we were told that us civil society mothers are unable to enjoy our lunches because “our husbands want us to collect the children from school as sending another car to collect them is getting an expensive affair. After all, rising fuel costs have been temporarily stopped for the time being bringing relief to the masses and us but this cannot go on and on.” It was also resolved that we need to step up our efforts to bring about a revolution in Pakistan on lines of what has happened in Tunisia and what may happen in other copy cat nations like Egypt, Algeria etc. Mrs. Zaidi has been made a coordinator for the revolution campaign. Why she has been made the coordinator asked another person. He was told that Mrs. Zaidi has an unlimited internet package, two gmail accounts and uses facebook, twitter and other social networking sites on her blackberry. It is also likely she will get an Iphone specifically for this task.
It was also decided that there is a need to increase the number of participants to such revolutionary lunches. “I can bring my children’s aaya and our driver is always available. Three people from my side!” said Nighat, wife Mr. Razzak, a leading banker. Mrs. Zaidi said “Subhan Allah, we are gaining traction!”. After one and half hours of discussion and the restaurant about to close down for an afternoon break, this month’s kitty recipient Mrs. Uroozia collected her 120k, paid off Rs. 5000 lunch tab and left Rs. 50 as tip. Dispersing peacefully, it was decided that next month’s lunch will be held at Elbow Room on II Chundrigar Road, but on a Saturday.
Some reflections
This is a typical “fake civil society” (FCS) meeting outcome. All talk, make plans and leave after a sumptuous lunch or a filling hi-tea.
I for one used to live in an Arab country working in an organization where 1/3 of the workers and 2/3 of the senior management positions wer occupied by Egyptians. They are all “high caliber” people. Just to give an example, the Financial Controller, holding the highest possible degree in Accounting from Cairo couldn’t calculate 10% of 55 million. He put in the full number and then calculated through the % function on a citizen calculator. The Head of Legal will never sign when asked to and will not let anything through if not sought comments. These are glimpses of Egyptians who are highly intellectual and apparently “the oldest civilization of the world”.
It would appear that the Egytian educated elite are as clueless as ours; the percentage example I cited above can also be related to Talat Hussain’s arithmatical deficiencies, for example, in his encounter with Hillary Clinton last year.
In Saudi Arabia where I used to work, if one wants to curse an Arab, call him a “Misri”. You will see the response. Ask any South Asian expatriate about Egyptians. Simply put “Egyptians are real dramas”. They want to make an issue out of everything and are known copy cats. The recent “revolution” in Tunisia that started because of a self-immolation act of an unemployed person, was tried to be repeated in Egypt. They have started the revolution chant in their country asking Hosni Mubarak to go. Their demands for him to go may not be unjustified. Afterall, Hosni Mubarak has been holding on to power since 1981. He routinely wins elections with 95% votes and off course, occasionally leads global leaders through photoshop acts of the state news agencies.
Now coming to Pakistan, Jang, The News and Geo have been giving a lot of headline space to the “revolution” in Tunisia and now to be repeated in Egypt. Erstwhile BMW X-5 driving journalist, Kamran Khan, has been inciting public asking them to overthrow corrupt leaders in Pakistan.
Even Nadeem Farooq Paracha has been making fun of Kamran Khan. In his recent tweet, he said:
“Aaj Kamran Khan Kay Fart: “Amazing scenes, nazreen, as you can see, people rising up against Zardari even in Egypt!”
A fellow LUBP editor, Ali Arqam tweeted:
Let’s agitate for regime change in Pakistan. But am confused who will replace General Kayani? And how will he get us out from the current mess…
Can we ask these prophets of doom in Pakistan, whether:
- Current leadership in the country has been in power for 23 years like Ben Ali in Tunisia, 30 years like Hosni Mubarak in Egypt and 40 years like Gaddafi in Libya?
- When did Zardari become the President? When did the PPP come into power?
- After the revolution, if it does come, who will lead Pakistan? Arms and Ammunition requiring General Kayani? Ad Hoc Judges Appointing Iftikhar Chaudhry? Clean Shaven Taliban leader – Imran Khan? The misguided Aashiq-e-Rasool Mumtaz Qadri?
Let us not make a joke out of Pakistanis’ intellect. In a nation where from the financial system, Rs. 60 billion worth of Zakat is deducted, and no stats on the charity given by people, are we going to see a revolution?
Also can anyone guarantee that it will remain an Inqalab and not turn into an intaqam?
——–
Further readings:
‘President’ Kayani is the most powerful man of Pakistan
WikiLeaks unmasks who are our real puppet-masters?
reposting some Tweets
How exciting to see Ayman Al-Zawahiri & Syed Qutb fame Muslim Brotherhood supported by “Liberals” in ousting Egypt’s Musharraf. Deja vu
AbdulNishapuri Abdul Nishapuri
@
LOL RT @Aliarqam Lets agitate 4 regime change in Pakistan, but am confused who will replace Gen Kiani?
AbdulNishapuri
A glimpse of Pakistan’s right wing bloggers’ support for the Egypt revolution: http://pkpolitics.com/2011/01/28/support-egyptian-people/
If Sheikh Qaradawi on Al Jazeera, pkpolitics in Pakistan and FCS on Twitter are supporting the Egypt “revolution”, may God save Egypt!
The FCS & Muslim Brotherhood united: Admirers of Mufti Abdul Qawi and admirers of Veena Malik support the “revolution” in Egypt.
Some relief to Zadrari: Both Mufti Abdul Qawi brigade and Veena Malik brigade currently “busy” in “looking forward” to Egypt “revolution”
Lets see how many “Egypt-excited” FCS wallas join the chorus: Go Kayani Go, Go Pasha Go, Go Military-Mullah-Media Alliance Go!
ammaryasir Ammar Yasir [RONIN]
by AbdulNishapuri
Please help me understand why Egyptians are supporting the same army who have been a major partner of Mubarak for his 30 yrs of rule? #jan25
Ah the civil societies and their antics. Just yesterday I was with some of my friends at a dinner in an expensive restaurant. Everybody was duly lambasting PPP for huge corruption going on and I was genuinely asking them but there has been no scandal this time except Hajj scandal. Of course they were convinced that trillions of rupees corruption is going on and also corruption is the single important problem of Pakistan. When it came to paying the bill, the host asked the manager to bring a ” no tax bill”, the manager replied that will have to be paid in cash and the host said he will pay in cash. I asked explicitly “is this not corruption?” but no body cared to answer.
babar , thats exactly problem with us pakistanis.i lives in uk , all pakistani cheats govt in tax and other things but talk about corruption in pakistan.our people lie and cheat in every possible way and then save money by cheating and go to umrah on that cheated money.i can write a very long article on how pakistanis cheat in uk in every possible way but talk like they are the most pious people in the world.
my cousin who is accountant born in uk told me that all pakistani will come to him and use all possibles ways to lie and avoid paying tax , cheat govt in all possible way they could and that go to haj and umrah on that money.we all need revolution in our indivisual life, revolution within oureselves. we need to be good honest people first.
there can be no inqilab in pakistan because we are not a united nation. we are divided people.divided in many ways, race, sect, language etc. inqilab is not been successful in any country. you ask any iranian abroad and they will tell you that inqilab has not bring any good to people in iran. we need inqilab like singapore, malaysia and korea.we need evolution not revolution. i lived in malaysia and see that country transformed itself into asian tiger from a poor country through democracy.
“Inqilab in Pakistan”, the wish of so-called payed anchors will not be fulfilled because the people of Pakistan expressed their wishes through every independent election and even in every engineered election, the results go to PPP. People know the character of these guys and also know the scarifies of PPP for the supremacy of parliament.
Mrs. Zaidi and Mrs. Uroozia? Who the hell are they? Where are such creatures found?
I propose the following government after a successful revolution in Pakistan
President General Kayani
Vice President Justice Iftikhar Chaudhry
Prime Minister Imran Khan
Ad hoc Chairman Senate Justice Ramday
Information Minister Hamid Mir
Deputy Information Minister Mosharraf Zaidi
Chairman PTV Dr Shahid Masood
Foreign Minister Declan Walsh
Religion Minister Meher Bokhari
Deputy Religion Minister Orya Maqbool Jan
Taxation Minister Farooq Sattar
Environment Minister Jasmine Manzoor
Hajj Minister Mufti Taqi Usmani
Head of ISPR Ejaz Haider
Deputy Head of ISPR Cyril Almeida
PRO at ISPR Samad Khurram
Chief of “Rabtah” Committee Kamran Khan
Morality Minister Javed Chaudhry
Ambassador to KSA Ansar Abbasi
Ambassador to USA Shaheen Sehbai
Ambassador to UK Altaf Hussain
Ambassador to Tunisia Dr Moeed Pirzadah
COAS Hakimullah Mehsud
Chief of ISI Qari Saifullah Akhtar
tv anchors and journalists specialy jang group tried everything on earth to remove ppp govt but they miserably failed. musharaf was a dictator , these anchors thought they will do samething to ppp govt and zardari but nothing has happened.they are exhausted now and found new hope in tunisia and egypt.ppp is the largest democratic party in pakistan and can not be compared with musharaf.egypt and tunisia is new lolipop for media. aaj kamran kay fart is so desperate now,you can see extrem frustration on his face and in his language.
@nair
“all pakistani cheats govt in tax and other things..”
———–
and present government also cheats this country in tax!
Zardari pays no tax.
jaisay log waisay hukmaran!
Berlin Wall Mubarak took 4 days into revolt call in army whereas Ben Ali took 27 days. Internet & face book provided opportunity not the leadership. There is no ideology behind it, just masses fed up of poverty, which comes with non production and population implosion in Muslim countries. Next the Iranian regime will fall. Revolution is result of US think tank taking on political Islam after demise of communism. A window of democracy opened in Mideast in Iraq is having planned ripple effect. Hereditary regimes of SA, Kuwait, Syria are next and democracy(people) will triumph.
excellent article ahmed iqbalabadi sb…but i must say that such times will sooner or later hit pakistan…people will be on the streets yearning for a change and i fear that there will be a crises of leadership n if this leadership vacuum is not filled by left of the centre or progressive leadership than right wing islamists may move in to take over…PPP needs to prepare itself for assuming the leadership role in any such future scenario of mass unrest(just like 1968-69)..although ppp is an electoral party but now it needs to concentrate on cadre building as well…young men n women should be recruited into the party.they should be taught,trained n organized to form a central core that will provide the ground level leadership n networking during a popular revolt n fill in the leadership vacuum at ground level…PPP is the only viable hope for change in pakistan but it must be prepared to face future challanges and its only possible by converting this loosely structured political organization into an elite combat party…u may think that i m being too much theoretical…u may make fun of me,i wont mind…but let me tell u…sooner or later a time will come when the party will need these trained,organized n dedicated cadres more than its voters or local politicians…regards
@Aftab Sahab,
no one will make fun of your points being theoretical. There are internal issues in the party which we are all privy to. Your concerns are quite correct and sincere. Problem is that young men and women are not coming into politics as it has been made an abuse by our chattering class. Once Mushtaq Yusufi sahab said “Aap loag politician ko siasat daan kyoon kehtay hayn? Bhai “daan” to woh cheez hoti hay jis may aap koi cheez phenkayn, maslan kachra daan, ugaal daan, waghera….Siasat kaar hona chahiye kyoon kay yeh aik fun hay”.
As far as streets being filled for change, yes, it can happen and someday will happen, but the point is that it will not be inqalab, but intaqam. Pensioner hitting the officer who takes bribe and then pays the pension; akhbar and media worker killing the abusive owner; chowkidar killing the malik; and so on….
Overall, many thanks for your comments.
@Rim Jhim, are you an accountant of Zardari? Do you know if his salary is tax deductible which he earns as President?
@Rizwan,
Mrs. Zaidi and Mrs. Uroozia are found in such restaurants coming out of their chauffeur driven 1.3 and 1.6 liter cars and demanding inqalab.
BTW, those who want to see inqalab, dont they remember the lawyers movement? That was an inqalab too…
Results:
CJP became an autocratic judge
CJP only ensures that he plays to galleries
Appoints his favorites as ad hoc judges
Holds the nation and government on ransom numerous times in a year in the name of “Adalti Buhran”
Lawyers garland Mumtaz Qadri
Lawyers beat up policemen regularly in Lahore and other cities
Lawyers ransack commissioner office in Islamabad….
and so on… Soch lo bhaiyon…Inqalab ya intaqam!
MQM the Inqalaibi party
غریب ، مظلوم اور محروم طبقوں کے انقلاب کا وقت آگیا ہے،الطاف حسین
Updated at 0430 PST
کراچی … متحدہ قومی موومنٹ کے قائد الطاف حسین نے کہا ہے کہ ملک میں غریب ، مظلوم اور محروم طبقوں کے انقلاب اور لٹیروں کے خاتمے کا وقت آگیا ہے۔ آج دنیا دیکھ لے گی کہ تمام زبانیں بولنے والے ملک میں انقلاب چاہتے ہیں اور ایم کیو ایم کے پرچم تلے جمع ہیں ۔ الطاف حسین نے ان خیالات کا اظہار جناح گراؤنڈ کراچی میں قومی یک جہتی جلسے کی تیاریوں میں مصروف ایم کیو ایم کے ذمے داران اور کارکنوں سے خطاب کرتے ہوئے کیا ۔
http://search.jang.com.pk/update_details.asp?nid=109970
All Muslim countries have low per capita production due to circular logic indoctrined from childhood. They live for ‘life after death’, not here and now. Result is Pakitan is 125th in Human developement Index. In top 10 most corrupt nations 7 are Muslim states and top 10 failed states index also contain 7 Muslim countries.
On top of that Islam forbids family planning resulting in high population growth. Resources are not expanded. Pakistan under 25 population is 40% and Egypt under 35 population 60%. This leads to unemployment and poverty and present tsunami effect in Egyypt and Tunisia.
Main job of head of state in Pakistan is to fill the begging bowl. Zardari is doing this job better than Benazir, Musharaf, Nawaz, Ayub, Zia & Yahya. Thus there is no need to remove him.
@Imtiaz,
Kind of agree to some of the points, but can you tell me what a begging bowl is? Why does one need to “beg”? You beg or rather need something when you are short of available resource. Think on what I have said and please see why Pakistan needs the money right now.
Najam Sethi’s “wise” words in today’s The News
Who will save Pakistan?
We have experimented with men on horseback like Gens Ayub, Zia and Musharraf and with wannabe Bonapartes like Z A Bhutto, and lived to regret it. Therefore, we must try and fix the system incrementally, without derailing it. In this regard, the Supreme Court is rightly banging on about accountability and corruption. No less significant, there is, finally broad agreement between the government and opposition over the essential elements of an agenda for reform, even if the will is still weak and there is much foot-dragging. Sooner or later, too, we will have a neutral Chief Election Commissioner and NAB chairman, and then we can have another go at trying to make parliamentary democracy work.
But I would be amiss if I did not raise qualms about two core institutions that need to reform themselves if we are to get going. The army must revamp its national-security doctrine and stop insisting on commandeering the heights of economy and society in an age of internal scarcity and regional distrust. And the media must act with greater responsibility to encourage a progressive, moderate and international outlook in the mindset of the nation. No modern democracy or economy can work in the stifling environment of religious orthodoxy, international isolation or military supremacy.
http://www.thenews.com.pk/TodaysPrintDetail.aspx?ID=28419&Cat=9
A dead never farts, but when does, blow up the coffin.
Pashto Proverb.
Revolution against whom? They like only its sound and have never heard of it.
Army rules even when not in power as recent Wikileaks revealed. In cohout with military it changed school curriculum to hindu/india hatred, thus even after losing all external and present internal wars, we still support our army.
What Zardari needs to do is to change school curriculum to secular international, science and skill heavy. Zardari will be able to do that after winning next elections, which will give him more legitimacy over army. We support PPP+MQM+ANP coalision, as these are the only semi secular political parties in Pakistan.
I met Zardari as a friend of friend (Asadullah Kitchlew) when they were studying at Cadet College Petaro. Zardari wasn’t good at studies (failed some years) but he impressed me with his intellect and PR (yaron ka yar type) and had gift of gab, which he is now using favourably for Pakistan filling up begging bowl for army/ISI. Our great army has a country rather than the other way around.
News unplugged
The News, Jan 31, 2011
Sana Bucha
I have been in the journalism industry for the last 10 years, but am I a journalist? Can anyone deny that journalists have been used — often willingly — by dictators, democratic governments and the establishment. Each bit of news that we read in print or every current affairs programme that we watch could potentially be serving someone’s agenda.
Here’s an example. Currently, the Arab world is rocking. With revolt and protests. And the American media is going after the ‘real cause’: not the fruit seller who burnt himself alive, but the Arabic channel, Al-Jazeera. The number one channel in the Arab world understands the power of visuals. From the Tunisian fruit-seller burning to Ben Ali’s departure, it covered every protest, and carried each demonstration on-air. It almost turned the revolt in Tunisia to ‘Democracy in the Making.’ A noble cause indeed. But will Al-Jazeera now champion democracy in Qatar too? Maybe not. The rulers of Qatar fund them, and you don’t get on the wrong side of those who show you the money!
People rioting on streets is one thing; creating it into a real sensation is another. Al-Jazeera started endorsing the revolution in Tunisia with the wrong man – the leader of the Muslim brotherhood in Jordan. A group which claims that fundamental Islam is the key; and the armed forces are the only force capable of tackling chaos. Is this the kind of change newsmakers in Qatar have in mind? And Egypt has already been ‘Al Jazeera’d,’ so to speak. Even though the internet is down and phone lines are jammed, the channel continues to embarrass the US media with its detailed live stream coverage.
I don’t claim to know the solutions to the problems of the Arab world. However, when it comes closer to home, I’m getting sensitive. Media gurus in Pakistan are ranting on about the Tunisian change and almost encouraging, if not pushing for the same in our country.
Objective journalism is a myth today. Its whose line you tow that sets the course of this nation. And what a variety of tow-ers we have to choose from – screaming shouting women (not recommended for the faint hearted) to smirky men, to wannabe intellectuals to serious faced, read: seriously paid middle aged men who have tons of ‘experience’ to make up for lack of credibility! One anchor on a particular news channel decided to discuss the judiciary’s role in helping curb corruption. The recent casualty, Moonis Elahi was the topic of discussion. The anchor, forgetting the fact that this case is subjudice and any prediction could be counter-productive, proceeded to talk about his personal experience with Elahi. “He doesn’t appear to be a crook,” he said. Gut feeling takes precedence over facts.
I don’t want to dwell on how the media behaved after Salman Taseer’s assassination but what needs to be reiterated is that, by and large, most newsmakers in Pakistan push a right-wing agenda. Some journalists didn’t stop with the sad demise of Taseer, they continued to wage the holy war after his murder. A few even made the intentional or unintentional mistake of fabricating a story that Taseer and his daughter were pro-Ahmadi in order to stir sentiments. These are the same ‘journalists’ who think the 2005 earthquake was a result of excessive immoral voices reverberating from northern Pakistan. This is the same bunch of people who find it hard to take sides when a suicide bomber blows up in a shopping centre, a five star hotel or even a mosque. You might think that these journalists are people you would never listen to or agree with. But you could surprise yourself. These are your mainstream media gurus, spinning and spewing such facts in the middle of their “unbiased” analysis.
Journalists, senior anchors along with their ‘religious’ scholars and columnists rant on about how our society has been plagued by immorality. One believes the only reason we haven’t been able to develop as a nation is because our Prime Minister’s wife does not cover her head. The comparison was made in reference to the wife of Turkish Prime Minister who does wear a scarf.
Turkey has developed and prospered because of a piece of fabric?! Another reasonably ‘liberal’ host on a mainstream news channel decided to become the judge of Pakistani actress Veena Malik’s character. While he played god, Ms. Malik sat on his show sticking up for herself against a cleric who was convinced of her shady character as he was about her beauty.
There are others who want to take up the issues of the common man. When some anchorpersons adorning expensive clothing and flashy jewellery talk about the scarcity of sugar, it’s cloying enough to give me cavities! And when other ‘responsible’ ones drone on endlessly about the governments corruption figures, you marvel at their math but wonder why they don’t raise questions regarding the impartiality of the judiciary or the role of the army?
We are not just held captive by ‘closet talibans’ or the pro-establishment conservatives – the so called ‘liberal fascists’ also hold us hostage. An English daily went to the extent of publishing a false story about a Fatwa being issued against a certain MNA by a popular mosque’s cleric in Karachi. They want justice for Taseer but at the cost of getting another individual targeted was not such a good idea – especially since the fatwa was never issued. Another advocate of freedom of expression – a Pakistan based media blog – went ahead and published another false fatwa by a Mufti who declared not just Mumtaz Qadri but leading journalists, clerics, lawyers and politicians who hailed Taseer’s assasination “Mufsideen fil arz”. The perpetrators he declared should be punished as provided in Surah Maida – i.e. execution or crucifixion or the cutting-off of hands and feet from opposite sides, or exile, or, as a last resort, hell.
But as with everything else the sorry state of journalism also has its saviours. Between the liberal vs. right wing divide exist well-intentioned moderates. The problem, however, is to find the right balance. But even these journalists don’t know which route to take. Pakistan is one of the worst countries for journalists – and the fear does not just emanate from its ‘troubled’ areas and extremists – one also needs to be weary of the state and non state actors operating within.
A clash in thinking or a different perspective from them and you could lose your life. Wali Khan Babar is a glaring example.
I cannot vouch for much except my own intentions but I get confused too. Should I do the easy thing? Bashing the government, calling for a Tunisia-like revolution or should I reason with myself. Yes, Pakistan has seen a man torch himself in close proximity of the Presidency and yes, we have the unhappy fruit peddlers too. But we are a democracy, not a police state. The people of Pakistan decided our fate, contrary to common belief, not the West.
We, as members of the powerful media, should hail the principles of free expression. People need to get real news, not what is fed to them. And candid debates about real issues, not propaganda. If the way to liberation goes through television networks, we must choose wisely. Instead of becoming loyal subjects, let’s focus on becoming citizens. The last call is yours. Vote with your remote!
The writer works for Geo TV
Sana Bucha’s column will henceforth appear on every alternate Sunday
Excellent, very well written and expressed. Keep up the good work !
The famous Korean restaurant i know next to KPT , is the one which sells and serves imported beer , behind EBH clifton…
Wana be civil society ,was getting mellow and planning a revolution , lol
nice one , !!!
Made in USA revolutions
Asadullah Ghalib
http://express.com.pk/epaper/PoPupwindow.aspx?newsID=1101161356&Issue=NP_LHE&Date=20110203
BTW, yesterday Jang beat them all. They quoted that 4 million (Chalees Lakh) people joined in the march!
http://ejang.jang.com.pk/2-2-2011/Karachi/pic.asp?picname=1012.gif
Was Kamran Khan standing there with a counter????
@Abdul, it is an excellent article by Asadullah Ghalib. Loved the explanation of how many anchors even knew the name of Tunisian president before he left, the geographical location of Tunisia and also about Mohamed Al Baradei…..
Inqalab Zindabad.
Let’s suppose Hosni Mubarak doesnt leave by tomorrow as per deadline…what happens next?
Haroon Rashid’s revolution
وقت آپہنچا ۔ حقیقی آزادی کا خورشید طلوع ہونے کا وقت قریب آپہنچا۔ میاں محمد نواز شریف اور صدر آصف علی زرداری، ایک قابلِ قبول قومی ایجنڈے پر متفق ہو جائیں یا اس لہر کا انتظار کریں جو اب لازم اٹھے گی۔ عالم اسلام نے امریکہ سے نجات پانے کا ارادہ کر لیا۔ پاکستان کے حکمران طبقے کے پاس اب کچھ زیادہ وقت باقی نہیں۔
وہ دن کہ جس کا وعدہ ہے…ناتمام…ہارون الرشید
http://search.jang.com.pk/details.asp?nid=503042
HOW TO START A REVOLUTION
It is suggested that a Mass Contact Movement be started by the group with following parameters:
OPERTION GREEN & WHITE
General: The members of Change (Revolutionary / Inqualibi) group become a synergy team to spread the message i.e. aim, mission & objectives of the Revolution to general public through the “Change Agents” already existing in the country. It is a proactive approach for the group to lead & spear-head the Revolution. It would be a force multiplier to achieve the objectives in much shorter time because it would start a sort of Chain Reaction.
Aim: To make Pakistanis aware of looming threat to Pakistan existence as a state.
Mission: To bring Change in the system of government by getting rid of Corrupt & Hypocrite Leaders through Non-Violent means. To make Pakistan the strongest nation of the world both economically & militarily.
Objectives: To strive hard through Non-Violent means i.e. Voice & Hand (pen) to dislodge the present corrupt ruling gang of criminals as well as stop the path of those opposition leaders in waiting to loot. To establish a Balanced, Moderate, Modern, Muslim Welfare State run by Learned, Knowledgeable, Righteous and Leaders with Integrity. To implement the Ideology of Pakistan by making reforms in social, moral, legal, political etc. on the basis of Holy Quran and Vision / Ideals of Allama Iqbal & Father of Nation Quaid e Azam M A Jinnah.
Change Agents: To contact. cooperate & coordinate with those existing entities / organizations who are working with same aim, mission, & objectives viz NGOs, Revolutionary / Inqualibi groups (less Jihadi Organizations run by Illiterate Religious Fanatics, who are fatalist), Students, Teachers, Writers, Poets, Lawyers, Newspapers, Journals, Opinion makers etc.
Material of Message: Holy Quran Verses on social, moral, political, legal etc. matters; speeches of Allama Iqbal, Father of Nation Quaid e Azam M A Jinnah; Napoleon, Sun Tzu etc., Revolutionary writing, proverbs & maxims relevant to our conditions & Revolutionary poetry e.g. of Allama, Faiz A Faiz, Rumi etc.
Tools / Methods: Use word of mouth / personal contacts with friends, relatives, students, teachers etc. use of all means of communication available today e.g. Publication of Revolutionary / Inspirational/ Motivational Articles, Poems, Proverbs, Maxims, etc. in Newspapers, Journals, Slogans, banners, handouts, emails, sms, radio, TV, etc. Walks, Sit-ins, Protests at important places on current problems & challenges facing the country.
Cautions: Not to approach serving personnel of armed forces, or fanatic jihadi orgs, & not to contact senior retired personals who are mostly on rolls of Intl Agencies.
Note: It will be a voluntary / honorary service for sake of Pakistan.
Congratulations on your development of a potentially valuable therapeutic, as well as research, tool.
I genuinely prize your function , Fantastic post.
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