Major political parties don't buy Zardari's 'threat to Pakistan' conspiracy theory - India News and Travel Times Provides India-centric and other News and Features

Senior politicians of various political parties in Pakistan have rejected the intense campaign launched by the Pakistan People's Party (PPP) leadership against state institutions and the media, saying that its a pre-emptive strategy to influence the upcoming detailed judgment of the Supreme Court on the NRO. The politicians also said that they did not see any conspiracy or even the slightest threat to democracy or the country as portrayed by Pakistan President Asif Ali Zardari. Senior political analysts and politicians say that the PPP leaders have shown immaturity of the highest level by talking of breaking up the country simply to avoid the situation they will face when the NRO judgment is implemented, The News reports. Former Jamaat-e-Islami chief Qazi Hussain Ahmad said that the present Government and the country were facing no threat whatsoever from any institution. "If someone is pointing towards the Army, I would like to say that the past army rule has ruined almost all the national institutions and has caused unbearable losses to the country. No one will ever accept any kind of military intervention and the present Army not only knows this but also about its lost image," Qazi said. "People have lost their trust in the Army and everyone will not only oppose but will stand in front of any intervention from the Army's side," he added. Earlier, Zardari had said that hidden forces were conspiring against democracy in the country. Presiding over a meeting of Sindh cabinet members belonging to the PPP, the President said that the people were aware of the conspiracies against the government and would support the PPP in foiling every attempt against the democratic system. "The party will foil all these conspiracies with the support of the people," Zardari had said.