Sunday, July 29, 2007

When you cannot convince them, just confuse them...


Sharif ud din Pirzada first ever high profile abashment at the hands of the counsels of the CJP was first responded with no comments. But he then didn’t stop to spread some doubts about the status of the pre and post fiasco discretion of the CJP.

The original theme of the statement is that the CJP was reinstated when he was ensured that he was no more harmful. Such a discretion could be exercised only and only if the Supreme Judicial Council was under any pressure from the govt. But since it had very fair amount of authority in deciding the fate of the petition, the CJP too didn’t need to opt for any deal nor was it in any manner an influenced decision.

What comes to observation after the drop scene is that the balance of power has shifted to an accredited institution which is much mature and rational in choosing its line of action. Though the vigor, in which the aforesaid CJP effected the suo moto actions, may see considerable abatement, though the pledges in the public rallies by the CJP for catering the public interests may resent any such risk aversion.

The PPP chairperson renounced any deal possibility with the president, especially afterwards the drop scene, in the situation that General Musharaf is now no more a powerful president. It is so obvious now that secret deals with the general serves nobody’s interest and shall soon be left helpless. These speculations are the popular public opinion. The masses now resent to have supported any despotism or adventurism in the past against a constitutional avenue.

At the same it feels to have liberated from the jeopardy of the secret agencies’ highhandedness in the name of national interests, army’s reigning interventions and despotism of the rulers.

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