Bhutto's son new leader of Pakistan opposition party

Bhutto's son new leader of Pakistan opposition party (video)

news.trend.az

Bilawal Zardari, the 19-year-old son of assassinated Pakistani opposition leader Benazir Bhutto, was chosen Sunday to succeed her as chairman of the Pakistan People's Party, local TV reported.

Bhutto's husband, Asif Ali Zardari, was appointed vice chairman and will be in charge of day-to-day affairs until Bilawal finishes his studies at Oxford University in England, Aaj TV reported.

(visit the link for the full news article)


Related News Links:
www.khabrein.info

[edit on 30-12-2007 by UM_Gazz]

19 years old? Something tells me this isn't going to go well for the young man.

This story conflicts with the comments of an Aide to Benazir Bhutto :

Sherry Rahman told that Bilawal, 19 was not willing to take part in politics at this time and added, “He is young and going back for the completion of his studies.”

The son Bilawal wants to finish his studies at Oxford, sounds like a reasonable desire for a nineteen year old student.




news.trend.az
(visit the link for the full news article)

He doesn't speak Urdu. He'll co-chair the PPP with his Dad. It may not matter, Pakistan seems to be destabilizing. Several not small demos here in Toronto.

Mira

reply to post by Mira_of_lurk0more


What are they protesting in Toronto? The naming of the son-father to the leadership, or just the current state of affairs in the country?

Mostly just grief J'. That, and the usual suspects from three letter organizations. The one on University Ave. in front of the American Embassy was peaceful. Several hundred holding up single blood roses. Bad deal all round.

Mira

[edit on 30-12-2007 by Mira_of_lurk0more]

I have huge faith in the young man, listening to him speak now.

He will become a great Prime Minister and make his mother proud.

Or he'll get assassinated too.To me this spells deja-vu to me.

A powerful family invoved in politics for generations.

Each generation in those families had members assassinated.

None of the families --though definitely elite as such-- can be seen like elitish, less NWO.

I'm thinking of the Kennedies,
the Gandhis, and
the Bhuttos.

I'm afraid this 19-yo son will have bad odds on become 30.

Why is it in such families if they lose a father they're bound to lose a brother, if they lose a mother they're bound to lose a son.

Is it some kind of condemnation, could it be conspiracy, or is it just bad karma?

He'll be awarded the 'Most Dangerous Job In The World' Medal in the Queen's New Years Honours list.