We miss you our beloved Musharraf

It is times like these.. that Pakistan is going through.. I wish you were here. With your strong voice and strength, you would have shown the world Pakistan through your eyes.

These so called leaders of my nation: Zardari and the rest of the opposition, are good for nothing. They can neither speak or perform.

Time and time again they have proved that the opinions that they are voicing are not coming from their hearts but just to satisfy what the people want to hear, or else to be precise... what their friends want to hear.

Musharraf, why did you allow them back.. I wish you could have kept your strenght and your foot down to avoid all this. When we as simple people could see it coming, how come you did not.

Today they say that you have done nothing... and yet I have witnessed the change, today they say that you are the reason for the downfall of Pakistan, and yet I witnessed the rise of Pakistan during your times. They say and the dumb people of Pakistan agree. Majority have spoken, and yet they don't know what they are speaking for or about...

We miss you Mushy... really and so much!

How we miss you Musharraf

From the President's Desk - Pervez Musharraf

Having opted for the Army, while at the Pakistan Military Academy, I almost got thrown out for some disciplinary lapse. As a young Second Lieutenant, Court Martial proceedings were initiated against me for another disciplinary infringement. War with India broke out just in time to block the proceedings. My subsequent war performance and a gallantry award finally saved me from the Court Martial. As a young officer before marriage my bluntness and indiscipline landed me in many a serious trouble with “red ink entries” piling up in my service record.

Inspite of my high professional performance on ground my discipline record almost obstructed my promotion to Lieutenant Colonel rank. As a Brigadier on course at the Royal College of Defence Studies, London, my name was initially dropped from the list of recommended promotees to the Major General rank by then Prime Minister for some unknown reasons.
My promotion as the Army Chief is next only to a miracle (inspite of my qualitative edge), seen within all the seniority manipulations, negative propaganda against me and my character assassination. Together with this turbulence in my career, I was lucky to escape certain death three times (other than during war) before I became the Chief. Circumstances did not ease up even after I reached the pinnacle of my military career. The aircraft that I was traveling in was almost made to crash by an ex-Prime Minister. As the President of Pakistan I have escaped assassination attempts three times. This makes for some kind of a record for the Guinness Book of Records. I call myself “Lucky”. Napoleon had said, besides all qualities a leader has to be lucky to succeed. Therefore, I must succeed.

I am the son of middle class, educated and working parents, who migrated from India on creation of Pakistan. I have memories of a hard life. Subsequently, living seven years in Turkey in early childhood influenced my thoughts, perceptions and way of life besides fixing me on course for a military career. My military life has been most eventful and interesting. I have participated both in the 1965 and 1971 Indo-Pakistan Wars. In 1965, as a young Second Lieutenant, I was a part of the First Armoured Division which saw maximum action on three different fronts. I realized I had a special penchant for action which endeared me to my men. While I was reputed to be an officer of high caliber officer, my erraticism earlier in my career almost marginalized me professionally. My marriage salvaged me to a great extent, sobering me down to my professional advantage. My seven years stint with the Special Services Group honed my professional outlook, gave me tremendous self confidence and taught me real leadership. My very high profile instructional and staff appointments polished my speaking skills and developed clarity and logic in my thought. My involvement at the decision making level started with my high profile appointment as Director General Military Operations in 1993. I remained a part of all important military activity influencing the Nation since then till I was appointed the Army Chief in October 1998.

I did not launch a coup to take over Pakistan, it was actually a counter coup which handed over the nation to me in a plate. I was returning from Sri Lanka to Pakistan on a commercial flight when the most preposterous action of my plane, in the air, being hijacked by the Prime Minster, from the ground, took place. We were ordered to leave Pakistan's air space, lights were put out at the Karachi airport where I was to land and fire tenders burnt to block the runway. The two hours hijacking melodrama that followed finally resulted in my landing safely and the toppling of the Nawaz Sharif Government. I inherited a Nation at its lowest - ready to be declared a “Failed State” a “Defaulted State” or even a “State”. My life and my career had groomed me well for the challenges that lay ahead but I was extremely conscious of my handicap of a complete ignorance of economy and fiscal functioning of state. The first thing I did was to gather my thoughts and spell out a seven point agenda for total restructuring of Pakistan . From these seven points, I extracted four areas of Government focus. Forming my cabinet was a genuine exercise in Pakistani talent merit hunt. I was again lucky to have made the right choices and we all, together, followed implementation of the four areas of focus with single minded devotion. God rewarded our honesty, dedication and hard work. Not only did I learn economy and governance on job but we turned the Nation's fortunes around. An institutionalized system of accountability of the rich and powerful brought transparency and honesty into government functioning.
Nine eleven came as a thunder bolt. I confronted acute challenges on one side but also saw great opportunities on the other. I decided on the route of opportunities. I had to absorb external pressure and mould domestic opinion towards my decision. It was a tough decision to side with the US and the Coalition to fight terrorism. Domestic opinion was divided but I saw that the vast majority of moderates were behind me, while the religious extremists got violently against. We surmounted domestic pressures with courage and perseverance. While the economy kept moving forward (with additional external assistance) the schism between the minority of extremists and vast majority moderates kept increasing. The Nation was faced with the challenges of sectarian and religious terrorism. We acquitted ourselves well and continue to do so. Our fight against Al Qaeda in our cities and mountains is leading towards success. Today we face the uphill task of bringing about a societal renaissance by ridding Pakistan of the dominance of an extremist, minority and establishing the unequivocal authority of the silent, dormant, vast moderate majority.

Ironical as it may sound I am a strong believer in democracy — albeit in the real essence of democracy and not the superficial facade of merely an elected Government. Political restructuring was one of the four areas of focus fixed right in the beginning. We examined why democracy remained dysfunctional in Pakistan and addressed the core malaise. We empowered the people of Pakistan at the grass roots, we empowered the women of Pakistan, we empowered the minorities and also introduced institutional checks and balances. The media was removed from its shackles. Complete freedom of speech and expression was allowed. Multiple private TV channels were allowed for the first time in the history of Pakistan . Elections were held on time in accordance with the Supreme Court verdict and power to govern handed over to a civil elected Government. Seeds of a sustainable true democracy have been laid. It is now to be consolidated.
As I said there has never been a dull moment in my life. While all this multi-directional nation restructuring was going on, I was confronted with perhaps one of my biggest challenge. The international accusation of Pakistan being a nuclear proliferator. All fingers pointed towards the Nation's Scientist hero, Dr. AQ Khan. The Nation loved him but the world saw in him a rogue to be punished. I found myself between the devil and the deep sea. I maneuvered a decision and tried to sell it internationally and domestically with fingers crossed. I succeeded in easing the pressure on Pakistan and moulding domestic public opinion in favour of my action.
While the domestic environment was as it was and the US Coalition forces were battling Al Qaeda/Taliban in the Afghan countryside, four serious accusations were hurled at Pakistan:

All the terrorist activity in Afghanistan had its base in Pakistan
All the freedom struggle in Indian Held Kashmir was Cross Border Terrorism from Pakistan
All nuclear proliferation in the world had its source in Pakistan
Pakistan is an intolerant militant extremist society

I had to battle against these accusations single handedly to cool international temperatures against Pakistan . I have succeeded considerably but not sufficiently to project the reality of Pakistan as a progressive, moderate Islamic State.

Within this whole turmoil and upheaval my person came under threat from terrorists. A powerful car bomb located critically on my travel route in Karachi to explode into my car failed to activate. A most powerful, remotely controlled bomb ripped a bridge apart just a few seconds after my motorcade crossed it. Finally, two suicide bombers attacked my motorcade one after the other within a distance of 200 yards. I escaped unhurt. Luck was on my side. I celebrated my escape by attending a marriage celebration in the evening.

All this while, our relations with our arch enemy India saw several ups and downs. There was the much trumpeted bus journey of Indian Prime Minister Vajpayee to Pakistan in 1998 and my supposed refusal as the Army Chief to meet or shake hands with him. Then came the Kargil Operation with all its reality and distortions. It proved a lesson to the Indians and a rude awakening to the world of the reality of Kashmir. Heightened temperatures were tried to be cooled by me through my famous handshake with PM Vajpayee at the Katmandu SAARC Summit. The Agra summit saw a great breakthrough but ended up in a disappointing failure under the negative influence of some radical Indian Government functionaries in particular Mr. Advani. Later accusing Pakistan of involvement in an unfortunate terrorist attack on Indian Parliament, India decided to mobilize and amass its entire Army and Air Force on Pakistan's borders in a mass show of strength to coerce Pakistan. We moved forward our forces also and stood our ground firmly. I made sure that clear indications were sent across that any misadventure by India would be replied with resolute force by Pakistan. It became a trial of who blinked first. India blinked. We decided to move our forces back. A change of heart took place in Indian leadership. PM Vajpayee decided to come to Pakistan for the SAARC Summit and also to meet me. This led to the famous Joint Declaration but unfortunate soon saw the demise of the BJP Government in India. Stalemate again. But this time the stalemate was fortunately short lived. The new Indian PM Manmohan Singh took a bold decision to meet me on the side lines of the UN General Assembly Session. Pakistan and India have finally ended in a rapprochement with CBMs and Composite Dialogue process. The New York joint Statement between me and PM Manmohan Singh finally is a quantum leap forward towards resolution of all disputes including the core issue of Jammu and Kashmir. There is light visible at the end of the tunnel.

In the course of my five years at the helm of affairs in Pakistan, I have traveled widely all over the world and met all leaders of stature Many world leaders have come to Pakistan and interacted with me. Such top level interaction developed in me a sense of the geo-strategic realities of the word and various conflict regions. It also crystallized my views and perceptions of key world issues. I articulated one such thought to bring harmony into the disturbed world in the form of a “strategy of Enlightened Moderation”. This captured the imagination of the West in particular and was adopted by the Islamic World for Enlightened Moderation.

In the process I have successfully managed to bring Pakistan on the radar screens of the world and am continuously trying to improve its image. I have a vision for Pakistan. I am convinced that this Nation has all the resources, the potential and all the human capability to be transformed into a progressive, moderate, prosperous Islamic State. We only have put our act together. I also have an urge to contribute to the socio economic emancipation of the Muslim world and towards making the world at large a better place to live in for our future generations.
This is a brief overview of my life as I lived it and thoroughly enjoy performing creditably. I think I was cut for the Army but I did not know that there was so much more in store for me.

President Musharraf gets kisses from fans

Pakistan's greatest leader - President Pervez Musharraf

Musharraf Kissing Photos

Pervez Musharraf

More pictures of President Musharraf

Some more photographs of President Musharraf

What a personality.. What a good looking man... President Pervez Musharraf

What a personality.. What a good looking man... President Pervez Musharraf

Why we kiss Musharraf? Simply because we love him.

Musharraf we want you back. Please come back. Musharraf we miss you.

How I miss Musharraf... his unique voice. My heart cries at the site of horrible and ugly hearted so called PPP leaders.
Nawaz looks more like a toy in the hands of Zardari, as Zardari has hushed him by removing his enemy Musharraf.. while Nawaz the fool now has to obey the PPP. What a fool! It this what he calls politics...
On the other hand, Zardari, who now feels that he is a Kingmaker, is planning to rape our nation again.

Oh Musharraf, come back.... you cannot leave like this...
How we miss you, How I miss that look of yours.....

GEO TV was well fed by the opposition party to do this..... and so they too tried to propogate and now they are not even reporting what is happening.

I am glad that you resigned, as you left these low class idiots and went to a life of relaxation....
but I miss you....
We all miss you.... so now come back... as these people are raping us slowly and slowly.....

As soon as Zardari reached Lahore, he asked for Reema the Lollywood actress to come to his place to ofcourse sleep with him... and when she refused ..... he made sure that she was out from GEO TV for good.....
SO thats why we don't see her any more....

As soon as this rapist has come back, he will do the same as he did before.... in Sindh... I guess 11 years in jail did not do enough for him....

Oh God, I pray with all my heart and soul, and please grant me one wish and that is to see Musharraf once again in power.... Ameen...

President Pervez Musharraf

जनरल परवेज मुशर्रफ़ साहब पाकिस्तान के राष्ट्रपति

General Musharraf has had the privilege of commanding two self-propelled Artillery Regiments। As a Brigadier, he had the distinction of commanding an Infantry Brigade as well as Armored Division Artillery. On promotion to the rank of Major General on 15th January 1991, he was given the command of an Infantry Division and later of a prestigious strike Corps as Lieutenant General on 21st October 1995.

General Musharraf has served on various important staff and instructional appointments during his career. These include Deputy Military Secretary at the Military Secretary’s Branch, member of Directing Staff both at the Command and Staff College, Quetta and the National Defence College. He has also remained the Director General Military Operations at the General Headquarters.
A graduate of Command and Staff College, Quetta and the National Defence College, General Pervez Musharraf also distinguished himself at the Royal College of Defence Studies, in the United Kingdom. A comment from his performance report was, "a capable, articulate and extremely personable officer, who made a most valuable impact here. His country is fortunate to have the services of a man of his undeniable quality".
General Pervez Musharraf was promoted to the rank of General on 7th October 1998 and appointed Chief of Army Staff. He was given the additional charge of Chairman Joint Chiefs of Staff Committee on 9th April 1999 which he relinquished in October 2001. He performed his duties as the Chief Executive of Pakistan from 12 th October 1999 to the time he became President.On November 28, 2007 President Pervez Musharraf retired from Army as Chief of Army Staff. He took oath for the second term as Civilian President of Pakistan on November 29, 2007.

General Pervez Musharraf

Children
President Musharraf has two children, Ayla and Bilal, and both are happily married. He has two grand daughters from Ayla; a grandson and a grand daughter from Bilal.

Career
General Pervez Musharraf joined the Pakistan Military Academy in 1961 and was commissioned in an elite Artillery Regiment in 1964. He saw action in the 1965 war as a young officer in the Khem Karan, Lahore and Sialkot sectors with a self propelled Artillery Regiment. He was awarded the Imtiaz-i-Sanad for gallantry. He later volunteered and served for seven years in the Special Service Group "Commandos". He also participated in the 1971 war as Company Commander in a Commando Battalion.

General Pervez Musharraf

President, Islamic Republic of Pakistan
General Pervez Musharraf
Nishan-e-Imtiaz (Military)Tamgha-e-Basalat

Date of Birth
August 11, 1943
Place of Birth
Born in a Haveli, situated in Mohallah Kacha Saad Ullah, Old Delhi

Pervez Musharraf

Pervez Musharraf (Urdu: پرويز مشرف) (IPA: /ˈpəɹ.vɛz muˈʃɑɹ.əf/[1]) NI, HI (born August 11, 1943) is the current and twelfth President of Pakistan. Previously, he was Chief Executive of Pakistan as well as former Chief of Army Staff of the Pakistan Army[2].
He seized power in 1999 by effecting a military coup d'état and has suspended the constitution of Pakistan twice; since then, after announcing his intention to combat extremists, Western countries (including the United States and the United Kingdom) have switched from sanctions to active support through military and monetary aid. He took power on October 12, 1999, ousting Nawaz Sharif, the elected Prime Minister, dismissed the national and provincial legislative assemblies, assumed the title of Chief Executive and became Pakistan's de facto head of government, thereby becoming the fourth Army chief of Pakistan to have assumed executive control. Later in 2001, Musharraf appointed himself to the office of President of Pakistan.