The Man Who Changed History

Asif Ali Zardari, the man who changed the history of Pakistan, he took over the Aiwan-e-saddar on 9 September 2008 as the 11^th president of Pakistan. His initial work started by calling Hamid Karzai, the president of Afghanistan, which helped deepen the relations of Pakistan. Later he went to UN where the most successful work he did was to basically develop better relationship with Indian Prime Minister.

But the above mentioned facts are just not enough to say that he changed history. The reasons that forced us to give him the title of the man who changed history is firstly and fore mostly that he was able to maintain his presidency for the complete 5 year period and that is something never happened in Pakistan before. He though faced a lot of criticism was able to keep army satisfied and prevented another martial law in the country.

Moreover, his reign was the first reign where one democratic government gave their control to another government. Though people reported rigging in the election yet Pakistan was surely able to complete one era of democratic government. Further on we saw that media criticized him and his government a lot yet he showed a positive attitude and prevented to take any harsh actions on banning them.

Moving towards his energy policy, he signed a really great agreement that is the Iran-Pakistan gas pipeline, $500 million, controversial project. This is the project that basically deals in by bringing gas all the way from Iran to Pakistan. Moreover, he also signed an agreement in the trans- afghan gas pipeline project. Hence making sure that in coming year Pakistan is able to deal with the upcoming energy crisis issue.

Lastly, to sum it all up he was the president who faced all the most controversial issue like his prime minister being derailed, the Swiss-bank issue and many other related stuff. But we can say that he did took a lot of tough decisions that were necessary for Pakistan at that time. Therefore, I would be concluding by saying, Asif Ali Zardari is, the man who changed history.

By Ahmed RIK

Comments

The Spy Chronicles: A Spy-Thriller for the Ages

If you're a fan of spy thrillers like James Bond and Jason Bourne, then you're in for a treat with "The Spy Chronicles" by Asjad Durrani, A. S. Dulat, and Aditya Sinha. This book is a page-turner that will keep you on the edge of your seat. What's unique about "The Spy Chronicles" is that it's not fiction; it's a real-life account of the lives of Indian and Pakistani spies. This book takes you on a journey through the complicated and often dangerous world of espionage, revealing the secrets and stories of some of the most skilled and elusive spies in history. The authors, Asjad Durrani, A. S. Dulat, and Aditya Sinha, are all experienced journalists and authors. They have written extensively about the world of politics and espionage in South Asia, and their experience shows in this book. The writing is crisp and engaging, and the characters are well-developed. What makes "The Spy Chronicles" even more intriguing is that it features conve...

Padmavat - A Review

Padmavat - A Review By Ahmed RIK Padmavat or a Sanjay Leela Bhansali's power ballad praising the valor, pride, and honor of the Rajputs. A film that had initially faced numerous crisis and controversies within India and that too by Rajputs themselves nowhere depicts Rajputs in an irksome position. Padmavat, as said in disclaimer too, is not a history lesson. So if you're thinking to get a history lesson on the real story of either the Sultan Khilji or Maharawal Rattan Singh and the conquest of Chittor than let me warn you at this stage, it not a history lesson. Rather it’s a beautiful and an epic visual adaptations of the epic poetry by Sufi poet Malik Muhammad Jayasi. Though the synopsis of the film and the story within the poetry differ but the main characters of the poem resemble. The film opens with a great depiction of what could possibly be the 1300s in Afghanistan and then centers into the dark dynasty of the Khaljis. Tha...

Before The TED Talk -An Autobiography Part 1

It was 8:00 am and like always, I was late. "I had to be at the talk at around 9:45, but oh my, I woke up at 8:00", I said to myself, "for God's sake, hurry up. You're speaking in this Ted Talk. I mean, wasn't this your all-time dream." To which my brain replied, "Hahaha! Yeah. But you know the rule, Ahmed, sleep rules over everything." I jolted myself up from the bed and rushed into the bathroom, quickly dressed myself up. I didn't pay much attention to what I was wearing, and it was like I was just throwing clothes all over me. One after the other and then other until eventually, I looked in the mirror and found myself all ready and set for the talk. At least that's what I thought. I didn't have much time, and I still have to prepare my speech; therefore, I opted for an Uber. Now, I am someone who uses Uber Pool and that too with walk option. But I was in a rush. I also knew opting for the usual would delay me to my fi...

The R Word

Search This Blog