Will Pakistani Journalists Ever Learn, National Interest?
By: Editor@Pak1stanfirst.com | January 28, 2008
In a room full of international audience where international journalists where trying to undermine Pakistan’s interest and its capacities (being misinformed?), A Pakistani Journalist asked the most illogical and in efficient question he could ask bearing the responsibility of being the only Pakistani Journalist present on the occasion.
He connected the run away of Rashid Rauf a militant suspect of British Nationality from Rawalpindi police, with Pakistan Army and Intelligence agencies. In Ziaudin’s own (Listen here) words this question was already answered by President in Pakistan.
In some opinions, The President made him an example so that when ever any body asks what is National interest, he could refer to.
Ziaudin claims in an interview to BBCurdu that he has asked more tougher and difficult questions from President and President has never replied in such way and this answer was not anticipated at all. While giving this interview he claims that connecting Rawalpindi police with Pakistan Army and Intelligence and safe guard of Pakistan ’s nuclear assets is logical. Failing again to recognize what a 40 years experienced Pakistani journalists is suppose to do when foreign media is trying to undermine Pakistani Interest.
While understanding the intention of this gentleman expressed in the same interview to BBCurdu, it could be recommended that another question might have done the job, e.g. How Pakistani Police managed to Capture more than 684 (approx) international wanted terrorist. Out of these almost 16 are found connected with Benazir Bhutto assassination.
President on another occasion, in a lighter tone, talks about the journalist (Listen here).
Keeping National Interest First!
Pak1stanfirst.com
Pak1stanfirst.com : Will Pakistani Journalists Ever Learn, National Interest?
Monday, January 28, 2008
Filed under
Mohammed Ziauddin,
Pakistan,
Pervez Musharraf,
Rashid Rauf
by Winter Patriot
on Monday, January 28, 2008
[
link |
| home
]