Comments on: PPP and PML-N’s prospects for next general election: Hazara, North Central Punjab

By: Hira Mir

Hira Mir — Wed, 08 Sep 2010 11:22:34 +0000

Time to put aside political differences and unite to stand against the menace of extremism, the terrorist must be defeated who kill our fellow brethren.

By: Tahir

Tahir — Tue, 07 Sep 2010 12:33:33 +0000

Mansehra, Sargodha, Gujranwala and now Bahawalpur, if I were PML-N or their supporter, I would be going back to the drawing board and
reviewing where one erred. The myth of even a Punjab-dominating (or
13 districts only party) is busting in the midst of electoral
politics. One can keep denying it behind fake Gallup (Ijaz Gillani)
surveys or the media steroids that lifted PML-N all along but it is
about time that PML-N leadership and its leaders try analyzing what
went wrong. Before we delve into the troubles of PML-N and their cure,
let us first analyze the political landscape. First and foremost, for
all the media and right-wing propaganda, PPP is still strong and
getting stronger. They won a seat in Bahawalpur with a huge margin of
26000 votes just when the Islamabadi media pundits prophesized their
demise in the floods. The constituency is in South Punjab, an area
affected worse by floods and the constituency itself is 50-60 miles
from some of the flood affected areas. PPP victory there is a sign
that hopes for a dent in

By: eraj danish

eraj danish — Tue, 07 Sep 2010 10:50:06 +0000

A democratic strong in character must evolve to fight the war against Taliban and completely eradicate them for once and for all from the country.

By: Danish

Danish — Tue, 07 Sep 2010 07:18:23 +0000

What gives you the idea that with PPPP out of the picture, your still daydreaming that PML-N will be able to sweep the elections.

By: Aiza Hussain

Aiza Hussain — Tue, 07 Sep 2010 00:24:46 +0000

Good analysis.