Monday, 11 November 2013

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google.com.pk
Benazir Bhutto (21 June 1953 – 27 December 2007) was the first women elected to lead a Muslim state. Butto served as Prime Minister of Pakistan between (1988–1990, and 1993–1996).
"Ultimately, leadership is about the strength of one's convictions, the ability to endure the punches, and the energy to promote an idea. And I have found that those who do achieve peace never acquiesce to obstacles, especially those constructed of bigotry, intolerance, and inflexible. Benazir was the daughter of a former prime minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto. Her family came from the Butto tribe of Sindhi and she was born in Karachi, Sindh.
Benazir was brought up speaking both Urdu and English, and after passing her A-Levels, she went to Oxford University, to study Law at Lady Margaret Hall college. After LMH, she studied at St Catherine's and became president of the Oxford Union in 1976.
After finishing at Oxford, she returned to Pakistan where she became embroiled in Pakistani politics. Her parents were opponents of the military dictatorship run by General Zia-ul-Haq. In the summer of 1979, they were placed under house arrest and faced great difficulties. She later wrote of her experiences of being under house arrest during the summer of 1981, where she was held in solitary confinement in the desert.

 However, under the orders of President Ghulam Ishaq Khan she was removed from office 20 months later for alleged corruption. In 1993 she was re-elected but was again removed in 1996 on similar charges, this time by President Farooq Leghari.
As prime minister, she was often referred to as the "Iron Lady" for her uncompromising approach to negotiating with unions. She pursued various free market economic policies, such as deregulation, flexible labour markets and privatisation. However, rising unemployment and inflation (stagflation) made her economic policies unpopular.
After conceeding defeat in the 1997 elections, and being immersed in corruption scandals, she went into self-imposed exile in Dubai in 1998.
Nine years later, in 2007, Bhutto returned to Pakistan after being promised by President Musharraf that she would be granted amnesty from any corruption charges. Shortly before returning, she said in an interview:

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Hot Photos Pics Images Wallpapers
Hot Photos Pics Images Wallpapers
Hot Photos Pics Images Wallpapers
Hot Photos Pics Images Wallpapers
Hot Photos Pics Images Wallpapers
Hot Photos Pics Images Wallpapers
Hot Photos Pics Images Wallpapers
Hot Photos Pics Images Wallpapers
Hot Photos Pics Images Wallpapers


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