Paula R. Newberg, MIT Center for International Studies. May 27, 2008. The inequities built into Pakistan's current political system affect efforts to stop internal violence and rationalize foreign policy.
Simon Jenkins, Comment Is Free. January 31, 2008. The language loved by Bush has translated into a global disaster bringing death and misery to millions.
Adam Howard, AlterNet AlterNet: Video. January 6, 2008. In an exclusive "60 Minutes" interview Musharraf refused to acknowledge any security lapses by his government in protecting Bhutto.
Christy Hardin Smith, Firedoglake AlterNet: PEEK. December 31, 2007. The Pakistani public is not buying the implausible BS coming out of Musharraf's government.
Adam Howard, AlterNet AlterNet: Video. December 29, 2007. Bhutto said in regards to working with Musharraf, "I'm not going to be the icing on the cake if it's a poisoned cake."
Tariq Ali, Comment Is Free. December 29, 2007. The assassination of Benazir Bhutto heaps despair upon Pakistan. Now her party must be democratically rebuilt.
Scarecrow, Firedoglake AlterNet: PEEK. December 28, 2007. The Bush Administration did not kill Benazir Bhutto, but they want us to believe that only Al Qaeda is responsible and they're not.
Joshua Holland, AlterNet AlterNet: PEEK. December 27, 2007. Let's look at hard at the narratives that are emerging about the assassination of Benazir Bhutto.
Howie Klein, Down With Tyranny! AlterNet: PEEK. December 24, 2007. While Musharraf was cracking jokes at Bush's expense he was stealing billions of American taxpayer dollars from the clueless Texas clod.
Scarecrow, Firedoglake AlterNet: Rights and Liberties. December 19, 2007. Sound familiar? A lawless government engages in unlawful arrests; people just disappear and are held in secret prisons for years, without charges...
Medea Benjamin, AlterNet. November 29, 2007. The heroes in Pakistan aren't returning former prime ministers Benazir Bhutto and Nawaz Sharif -- it's the Supreme Court and High Court judges who stopped Musharraf's assault on the Constitution.
Paul Staniland, MIT Center for International Studies. November 23, 2007. The conflicts on the Afghan border and within Musharraf's dictatorship could have a large rippling effect in neighboring countries and abroad.
Cliff Schecter, Brave New Films AlterNet: PEEK. November 12, 2007. Cliff Schecter: This has to be the dumbest foreign policy in Asia since the Chinese figured they could hold Genghis Khan with a big wall.
Robert Scheer, Truthdig. November 7, 2007. So General Musharraf has turned out to be just another crummy dictator, but at least he was George Bush's dictator.
Paddy, Brave New Films AlterNet: PEEK. November 6, 2007. Paddy: "They are backing Musharraf as he could never get his way if they were serious about stopping him," says Imran Khan.
Pam Spaulding, Pam's House Blend AlterNet: PEEK. November 5, 2007. Pam Spaulding: Hmmmm...Iran, no nukes, Pakistan, nukes and chaos. What do you think Bush will do about this "situation"?