I agree, that they all failed. Because, not a single person was really interested in what they were professing to give. Namely the Islamic law.
You have heaped praises on Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, but he was perhaps, more dishonest than the others. He wanted some cheap popularity and as a token gesture he prohibited alcohol. But it did not apply to him and all the rich of his party and of other. He was an opportunist, who had cut his teeth under a dictator. He stayed with him as long it suited him. He led the country to be divided into two, so he can get hold of the power. He did not believe in Islam.
I am not a fan of Zia, but he believed in what he preached, Bhutto were never did and he is not alone. Mian Sahib is not far behind.
i am 100% agreed with u.. i wish, Talbain will also understand this logic and be a good muslim.
I agree, that they all failed. Because, not a single person was really interested in what they were professing to give. Namely the Islamic law.
You have heaped praises on Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, but he was perhaps, more dishonest than the others. He wanted some cheap popularity and as a token gesture he prohibited alcohol. But it did not apply to him and all the rich of his party and of other. He was an opportunist, who had cut his teeth under a dictator. He stayed with him as long it suited him. He led the country to be divided into two, so he can get hold of the power. He did not believe in Islam.
I am not a fan of Zia, but he believed in what he preached, Bhutto were never did and he is not alone. Mian Sahib is not far behind.