High Treason Case, Musharraf Indicted Finally. New Lawyer will fight the Case.

Musharraf indicted for high treason

File photo

Updated 2014-03-31 10:47:57

ISLAMABAD: The special court constituted to try former military ruler Pervez Musharraf for high treason indicted him on the charge on Monday, DawnNews reported.
Musharraf has pleaded not guilty to the charge.
The indictment took place during today's hearing after the arrival of the former military ruler in the premises of the special court from the Armed Forces Institute of Cardiology (AFIC).
The three judge court headed by Justice Faisal Arab of the Sindh High Court read out the indictment today against the ex-army strongman.
Prior to the indictment, Farogh Naseem, who was representing Musharraf, requested the court to allow his client to travel to Dubai to see his ailing mother. He said the Constitution did not allow anyone to restrict the movements of a citizen.
Naseem said Musharraf had arrived in court voluntarily, adding that the warrant against his client had not been implemented.
Naseem moreover said that his client himself was unwell and that Musharraf’s proper treatment was only possible in the United States.
For nearly three months, Musharraf has been in the AIFC where he was taken after developing a cardiac condition.
Musharraf had to rush to the AFIC on Jan 2 after he suffered chest pain while he was on his way to the special court. Initially, he was kept in the ICU but was later shifted to a room.
Late on Saturday, Musharraf was again moved to the AFIC’s ICU after his condition deteriorated due to stress upon receiving the news of his mother's illness who is currently hospitalised in Sharjah and is suffering from respiratory complications.
Earlier, non-bailable arrest warrant for Musharraf were issued in case he failed to appear before the court today.
For his appearance in the special court today, three different routes were established by the capital police before Musharraf’s departure from AFIC.
A police squad and commandos had reached AFIC early in the morning to escort Musharraf to the court's premises.
For the former president’s security, three thousand police and Rangers personnel were deployed on the routes.
The police squad is being headed by Superintendent Police Islamabad Mustanser Feroz and strict security measures were also in place outside AFIC.
Meanwhile, Musharraf’s lawyer Ahmad Raza Kasuri told media representatives that the judges of the court were not on one page and due to that their judgment could not be deemed as trustworthy.
Kasuri further said defence lawyers would not appear in court and the case had taken on a political nature.

Known a simple and poor minister of KPK Siraj ul Haq elected as New Cheif Jamat Islami Pakistan. 2014-2019

Sirajul Haq is the new Jamaat-e-Islami chief

KARACHI: Khyber Pakhtunkhwa government’s senior minister and leader of the Jamaat-i-Islami (JI), Sirajul Haq, was elected on Sunday as the new chief (ameer) of the party.

Haq replaced outgoing chief of JI, Syed Munawar Hassan.

Out of 31,311 office-bearer’s of the party, 25,533 people voted in which Sirajul Haq managed to secure majority of votes.

The party chief is elected for a tenure of five years.

Syed Munawar Hassan and Liaqat Baloch were also running in the election for the new JI chief.

Haq is a senior member of the party and is well-versed in several languages including Urdu, Pashto, Persian, Arabic and others.

He is renowned among his followers for his modesty and apart from serving as a Senior Minister in the KP government, was also performing the duties of the party’s deputy chief since 2009.

Bangsamoro became a news Islamic country. Philippines and Moro Rebels peace agreement detail news

MANILA – The Philippine government signed a peace accord with the country’s largest Muslim rebel group on Thursday, the culmination of years of negotiations and a significant political achievement for President Benigno Aquino III.
The deal grants largely Muslim areas of the southern Mindanao region greater political autonomy in exchange for an end to armed rebellion. But it will not stop all violence in a part of the country long plagued by lawlessness, poverty and Islamist insurgency. Implementing the ambitious accord also will be challenging.
Aquino and leaders of the Moro Islamic Liberation Front witnessed the signing of the agreement in the presidential palace in Manila. Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak, whose country brokered the peace talks, attended the ceremony, getting a brief respite from the crisis over missing Flight MH370.
“In signing this agreement, the two sides have looked not to the problems of the past, but to the promise of the future,” Najib said. “After so many years of conflict, and so many lives lost, it is a momentous act of courage.”
About 1,000 people attended the signing ceremonies, including guerrilla commanders wearing business suits instead of military uniforms who were stepping into the palace for the first time.
“For generations, fellow Filipinos in the (southern Mindanao) region were embroiled in a cycle of poverty, injustice, and violence,” Aquino said. “If we are to truly address the root causes of conflict, we must close the gap between the region and the rest of Filipino society.”
Some in the crowd wiped away tears as presidential peace adviser Teresita Deles said in a speech, her own voice breaking: “No more war! . . . Enough!”
The peace accord concludes formal negotiations that began in 2001. A ceasefire agreement had been in place since 1997 and has been largely observed by both sides.
More than 120,000 people have died in separatist violence since the 1970s in Mindanao, the main southern Philippine island. It is home to most of the country’s 5 million Muslims, but Christians remain the overall majority.
Previous presidents, including Corazon Aquino, Aquino’s mother, tried but failed to resolve the conflict, which has stunted growth in the region and helped foster Islamic extremism in the country and elsewhere in Southeast Asia.
Other insurgent groups in the south have vowed to keep fighting for full independence. The region is also home to the Abu Sayyaf, a Muslim extremist network with international links that the Philippine army is battling with American support.
“I will not let peace be snatched from my people again,” Aquino said. “Not now, when we have already undertaken the most difficult and most significant steps to achieve it. Those who want to test the resolve of the state will be met with a firm response based on righteousness and justice.”
Under the accord, called the Comprehensive Agreement on the Bangsamoro, the Moro Islamic Liberation Front agreed to end violence and a demand for separate state in exchange for broader autonomy. An existing five-province Muslim autonomous region is to be replaced by a more powerful, better-funded and potentially larger region to be called Bangsamoro.
Bangsamoro is the term used by the rebels to refer to Muslims as well as other ethnic groups in the southern Philippines.

Rebel chairman Murad Ibrahim lauded the “shared victory of the Bangsamoro and the Filipino people.”
He said the agreement “finally brings with it the restoration of the identity, powers and resources of the Bangsamoro. These three things which have been ours since time immemorial unjustly taken through colonization and occupation are now returned to us.”
A 15-member commission comprising rebel and government appointees is to draft a law creating the new autonomous region.
The deal calls for rebel arms to be put “beyond use” by 2016, chief government negotiator Miriam Ferrer said. The decommissioning of rebel forces and weapons has already been flagged as a potential stumbling block in a region where even politicians have private armies and guns are easy to obtain.
U.S. and EU-funded conflict resolution groups have been backing the peace process. International monitoring groups have long been in the region and will continue to support the deal for years to come.
The Catholic Bishops Conference of the Philippines welcomed the agreement and urged the government and the Moro group to reach out to those “antagonistic” toward the peace deal.
“We pray that this first courageous breakthrough will be followed by more steps leading to true and lasting peace in Mindanao,” said Archbishop Socrates Villegas, the group’s president.
The national government and the new Moro government to be formed will have to counter four other armed Muslim groups, including a breakaway faction called the Bangsamoro Islamic Freedom Fighters.
Kristian Herbolzheimer, a director of Conciliation Resources, a conflict-resolution group, said even small numbers of fighters could potentially derail the accord.
“Success will depend very much on the performance of the peace process. If they are able to deliver something to the people to show that change is coming, I think that will be major deterrent against any threat,” he said.
A 1996 accord with the then main rebel group did not end the fighting because guerrilla fighters under its chairman, Nur Misuari, continued to hold on to their weapons. Misuari’s followers and government forces clashed in September 2013 in Zamboanga city, killing more than 200 people.

DEAD MAN RETURNS. TRUE STORY IN KOTLI AJK, PAKISTAN.

CHARHOI: KOTLINEWS
 Buried dead body returned home alive. 6 days before a man named Sadiq Mughal resident of narakot, charhoi district kotli AK found dead at Dadyal district Mirpur AK. local personal called his family back in village. Family received dead body and buried it near home. 6 days after Sadiq Mughal returned home alive and told his family that the buried person is someone else having twin face of him. Every body in village is surprised on this happen. Important thing is that Sadiq's family buried him but could not recognize him.