There used to be a thread before PDF went down for a update, but since the threads aren't restored i have open this thread untill the old thread is restored
Peace
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Imran Khan - Interviews
Started by
Jazba-e-Kashmir
, Apr 04 2012 02:14 PM
219 replies to this topic
#5
Jazba-e-Kashmir
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Posted 09 April 2012 - 12:10 PM
#6
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#7
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Posted 13 April 2012 - 11:18 AM
IK explaning his vision for Pakistan. This should remove any ambiguity that he wants to create Pakistan as "Islamic" welfare state.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yuT8M6U_2ro&feature=player_embedded
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=itNwNev7gcQ
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yuT8M6U_2ro&feature=player_embedded
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=itNwNev7gcQ
www.youtube.com/watch?v=opAg3XUJsjk
www.youtube.com/watch?v=S_0F2IJEfmE
www.youtube.com/watch?v=GBJDy6GdlFo&feature=related
Liya jayega tujh se kam, duniya ki imamat ka
In Pakistan's yay or nay, the fate of other nations will be sealed. Insha Allah.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=S_0F2IJEfmE
www.youtube.com/watch?v=GBJDy6GdlFo&feature=related
Liya jayega tujh se kam, duniya ki imamat ka
In Pakistan's yay or nay, the fate of other nations will be sealed. Insha Allah.
#8
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Posted 13 April 2012 - 02:02 PM
Imran Khan Speech - Chichawatni Jalsa 13th April 2012
Imran Khan Joins Fareeha Idress in News Beat 13th April 2012
http://www.zemtv.com...3th-april-2012/
Imran Khan Joins Fareeha Idress in News Beat 13th April 2012
http://www.zemtv.com...3th-april-2012/
#9
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Posted 14 April 2012 - 11:18 AM
Imran Khan In Session on Dunya News
http://www.zemtv.com...-14th-apr-2012/
PTI Chairman Imran Khan invites all Pakistanis to attend 20th April Quetta Jalsa.
Balochistan
http://www.zemtv.com...sa-balochistan/
http://www.zemtv.com...-14th-apr-2012/
PTI Chairman Imran Khan invites all Pakistanis to attend 20th April Quetta Jalsa.
Balochistan
http://www.zemtv.com...sa-balochistan/
#10
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Posted 15 April 2012 - 10:15 AM
#11
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Posted 16 April 2012 - 11:08 AM
Imran Khan speech at the Launching of PTI Cultural Wing (April 14, 2012
Imran Khan Chairmanm PTI Joins Aasma Shirazi in Faisla Aapka samaa News
http://www.zemtv.com...6th-april-2012/
Peace
Imran Khan Chairmanm PTI Joins Aasma Shirazi in Faisla Aapka samaa News
http://www.zemtv.com...6th-april-2012/
Peace
#12
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Posted 16 April 2012 - 11:18 AM
PTI media team is the best on the political scence in Pakistan. PPP, PML, MQM etc cant come up with similar.
Loved the ending. "Aey Allah, teri ibadat kartey hain aur tujh say madad mangtay hain"
Loved the ending. "Aey Allah, teri ibadat kartey hain aur tujh say madad mangtay hain"
www.youtube.com/watch?v=opAg3XUJsjk
www.youtube.com/watch?v=S_0F2IJEfmE
www.youtube.com/watch?v=GBJDy6GdlFo&feature=related
Liya jayega tujh se kam, duniya ki imamat ka
In Pakistan's yay or nay, the fate of other nations will be sealed. Insha Allah.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=S_0F2IJEfmE
www.youtube.com/watch?v=GBJDy6GdlFo&feature=related
Liya jayega tujh se kam, duniya ki imamat ka
In Pakistan's yay or nay, the fate of other nations will be sealed. Insha Allah.
#14
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Posted 16 April 2012 - 12:29 PM
Thanks!!
"Everyone, except those who are ignorant, knows that the Quran is the general code of the Muslims. A religious, social, civil, commercial, military, judicial, criminal, penal code, it regulates everything from the ceremonies of religion to those of daily life; from the salvation of the soul to the health of the body; from the rights of all to those of each individual; from morality to crime, from punishment here to that in the life to come, and our Prophet has enjoined on us that every Musalman should possess a copy of the Quran and be his own priest. Therefore Islam is not merely confined to the spiritual tenets and doctrines or rituals and ceremonies. It is a complete code regulating the whole Muslim society, every department of life, collective[ly] and individually."
- Jinnah , Eid message in September 1945.
He called upon the mammoth Lahore audience to build up "Pakistan as a bulwark of Islam", to "live up to your traditions and add to it another chapter of glory", adding, "If we take our inspiration and guidance from the Holy Quran, the final victory, I once again say, will be ours"
-Jinnah , (30 October 1947).
- Jinnah , Eid message in September 1945.
He called upon the mammoth Lahore audience to build up "Pakistan as a bulwark of Islam", to "live up to your traditions and add to it another chapter of glory", adding, "If we take our inspiration and guidance from the Holy Quran, the final victory, I once again say, will be ours"
-Jinnah , (30 October 1947).
#15
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Posted 18 April 2012 - 02:59 PM
Kal Tak with Javed Chaudhry – Imran Khan Exclusive – 17th April 2012
http://www.zemtv.com...7th-april-2012/
Imran Khan in News Night with Talat – 18th April 2012
http://www.zemtv.com...8th-april-2012/
http://www.zemtv.com...7th-april-2012/
Imran Khan in News Night with Talat – 18th April 2012
http://www.zemtv.com...8th-april-2012/
#16
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Posted 20 April 2012 - 05:31 AM
To the point with Shahzeb Khanzada
Guests Imran Khan and Sheikh Rasheed:
As a member raised a question here on PDY, why Imran Khan/PTI is getting any publicity in the media, IK explains that in the video as well:
PTI Quetta Jalsa Started - up to date videos -
http://www.zemtv.com...to-date-videos/
Peace
Guests Imran Khan and Sheikh Rasheed:
As a member raised a question here on PDY, why Imran Khan/PTI is getting any publicity in the media, IK explains that in the video as well:
PTI Quetta Jalsa Started - up to date videos -
http://www.zemtv.com...to-date-videos/
Peace
#18
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Posted 20 April 2012 - 07:24 AM
Imran Khan adressing in Quetta Jalsa:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g2_NsjpygBs&feature=player_embedded
Hasb-e-Haal on PTI's succes of the Jalsa in Baluchistan:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m2xQbQdRmUE&feature=player_detailpage
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g2_NsjpygBs&feature=player_embedded
Hasb-e-Haal on PTI's succes of the Jalsa in Baluchistan:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m2xQbQdRmUE&feature=player_detailpage
#19
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Posted 21 April 2012 - 09:33 PM
HKK, on 13 April 2012 - 11:18 AM, said:
IK explaning his vision for Pakistan. This should remove any ambiguity that he wants to create Pakistan as "Islamic" welfare state.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yuT8M6U_2ro&feature=player_embedded
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=itNwNev7gcQ
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yuT8M6U_2ro&feature=player_embedded
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=itNwNev7gcQ
Very well said, beautiful. I can sense that he is genuine.
KOI ANDAAZA KAR SAKTA HAI US KAY ZOR-E-BAAZOO KA
NIGAAH-E-MARD-E-MOMIN SAY BADAL JAATEE HAIN TAQDEERAIN
NIGAAH-E-MARD-E-MOMIN SAY BADAL JAATEE HAIN TAQDEERAIN
#21
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Posted 25 April 2012 - 01:47 PM
Article from Newsweek Magazine:
http://www.thedailyb...e-minister.html
Imran Khan May Become Pakistan's Next Prime Minister
Apr 9, 2012 1:00 AM EDT
Playboy, sports star—and possibly Pakistan's next prime minister.
Stuffed into the driver’s seat of his silver Land Cruiser, Imran Khan, the cricket sensation and possible next prime minister of Pakistan, careens wildly through the Punjab night around livestock and Mack trucks tricked out with trinkets. His is the most recognizable face in Pakistan yet Khan speeds unnoticed past pickup beds and rickshaws full of constituents, swerving into oncoming traffic and along the shoulder of the road. When two women from the wheat fields appear suddenly in his high beams, Khan finally flinches, jams the brakes, cuts the wheel, and then squeezes his SUV between them with just inches to spare. He quickly collects himself. “You need good reflexes,” he says.
Khan talks like the man who would be king—not like someone who spent years waging a lonely Ron Paul-like candidacy, as Foreign Policy described it. In the fall, he shocked observers in Pakistan and the West by staging the largest political rally Pakistan has seen in years. If he manages to become prime minister in the elections, which are expected early next year, he will be the country’s first top leader since 1971 who is not a member of the Bhutto-Zardari family, a military dictator, or Nawaz Sharif. “We will win the election,” he says confidently. “God willing, we will sweep it. Unless we do something stupid.”
As if it were an easy win in a cricket match, Khan predicts that his centrist party, the Pakistan Movement for Justice, can fix the country’s problems in just 90 days. But his strategy for dealing with the Taliban and other Islamic militants has led to charges that he is soft on extremists. His plan is to order the Army to withdraw from the unruly tribal areas and start a dialogue with the militants. To him the war in Afghanistan and on the Pakistan border conforms to “Einstein’s definition of madness: doing the same thing over and over again and expecting a different result ... The Pakistan Army is killing its own people. It’s the most shameful period in our history. We created militants through collateral damage, and we are creating more militants through collateral damage. It’s a ruling elite which sold its soul for dollars.”
When asked whether he believes the Pakistan Army or the intelligence brass knew about Osama bin Laden hiding out in Pakistan, Khan says they had little to gain and much to lose, though he does think it’s possible that lower-level officers played a role. And he is quick to criticize the killing of bin Laden, which inspired a “total sense of humiliation” among Pakistanis, he says. “Rather than shooting him, they should have picked him up,” he says. “Here’s a country that’s lost 35,000 troops in your war. Are we an ally or not?”
His populist rhetoric has often been aimed at the U.S., and he is dismissive of President Barack Obama, whom he describes as “intelligent” but without “the strength to take those big decisions which we were all hoping he would.” Some commentators have described him as anti-American—a charge he denies. “I guess they call me anti-American because slaves are not supposed to disagree with the policies of the masters.”
Such tough talk has lifted him in the polls—the last survey showed an approval rating of about 68 percent—but Pakistan, like Britain, has a parliamentary system, requiring his untested party to win broadly across the country. It may be his moment. Almost 60 percent of Pakistan’s population is under 25, and they are sick of the status quo: the military’s grip on power, tired political dynasties, and a lack of economic opportunity. “Pakistanis want a way out of this,” says Maleeha Lodhi, former ambassador to the U.S. and Britain, and an influential supporter and confidante. “The election is his to lose.”
Khan raised money for a cancer hospital in Lahore for the many poor who couldn’t afford specialized treatment. When it opened in 1994, he named it the Shaukat Khanum Memorial Cancer Hospital & Research Centre, after his mother, who died of colon cancer in 1985 at the age of 63. Two years later, political enemies of Khan bombed the hospital in a blast that killed eight people and injured 30. Khan was scheduled to visit but hadn’t yet arrived, and so was unscathed.
For the glamorous couple, life had clearly taken a harder turn, and Khan was often away from his family.
By then Khan had established himself as a devout Muslim. He’s now so close to the religious right that critics call him “Taliban without a beard.” (During a recent spat, Salman Rushdie described him as “a better-looking Gaddafi.”)
But in Pakistan, both religious parties and the militants remain suspicious of him. Mullah Malang, a Taliban commander, describes him as one of the “usual U.S. puppet politicians of Pakistan.” “His track record is full of sins and scandals,” the commander says. “If he was a good Pakistani and practicing Muslim, he wouldn’t have married an English Jewish girl.” Jemima (who’s not Jewish) disagrees with those who say he’s a phony. “He has all sorts of bits in him—a bit like Pakistan. He’s very complicated and conflicted.”
When asked about Khan becoming prime minister, his ex-wife says: “I’m conflicted because, on the one hand, I don’t want my children’s father to put himself into a position that’s very dangerous ... but at the same time, part of me wants him to be successful, not just for him and for Pakistan, but also because it makes sense of some of the really big sacrifices that he did make, and one of those was his family life. You know, if he’s not successful, there’s a point at which you ask, ‘What were all those sacrifices for?’ ”
At one campaign stop, Khan sat like a king as excited locals pressed around him. Big bowls of chicken and mutton were placed before him. While his aides ate with forks, Khan dug his big fingers right into the bowls—in the traditional way of eating. Once the meal was over, however, the celebratory mood shifted as people shouted complaints and needs: a new hospital, a better primary school. It was late in the afternoon, and Khan seemed exasperated as he put up his hands. “When the Movement for Justice is in power, I will take care of these problems,” he finally said, then got back into his Land Cruiser and sped away.
<a name="body_text22" style="visibility: hidden">
With reporting by Jahanzeb Aslam, Sami Yousafzai, and Nazar Ul Islam
http://www.thedailyb...e-minister.html
Imran Khan May Become Pakistan's Next Prime Minister
Apr 9, 2012 1:00 AM EDT
Playboy, sports star—and possibly Pakistan's next prime minister.
Stuffed into the driver’s seat of his silver Land Cruiser, Imran Khan, the cricket sensation and possible next prime minister of Pakistan, careens wildly through the Punjab night around livestock and Mack trucks tricked out with trinkets. His is the most recognizable face in Pakistan yet Khan speeds unnoticed past pickup beds and rickshaws full of constituents, swerving into oncoming traffic and along the shoulder of the road. When two women from the wheat fields appear suddenly in his high beams, Khan finally flinches, jams the brakes, cuts the wheel, and then squeezes his SUV between them with just inches to spare. He quickly collects himself. “You need good reflexes,” he says.
Khan talks like the man who would be king—not like someone who spent years waging a lonely Ron Paul-like candidacy, as Foreign Policy described it. In the fall, he shocked observers in Pakistan and the West by staging the largest political rally Pakistan has seen in years. If he manages to become prime minister in the elections, which are expected early next year, he will be the country’s first top leader since 1971 who is not a member of the Bhutto-Zardari family, a military dictator, or Nawaz Sharif. “We will win the election,” he says confidently. “God willing, we will sweep it. Unless we do something stupid.”
As if it were an easy win in a cricket match, Khan predicts that his centrist party, the Pakistan Movement for Justice, can fix the country’s problems in just 90 days. But his strategy for dealing with the Taliban and other Islamic militants has led to charges that he is soft on extremists. His plan is to order the Army to withdraw from the unruly tribal areas and start a dialogue with the militants. To him the war in Afghanistan and on the Pakistan border conforms to “Einstein’s definition of madness: doing the same thing over and over again and expecting a different result ... The Pakistan Army is killing its own people. It’s the most shameful period in our history. We created militants through collateral damage, and we are creating more militants through collateral damage. It’s a ruling elite which sold its soul for dollars.”
When asked whether he believes the Pakistan Army or the intelligence brass knew about Osama bin Laden hiding out in Pakistan, Khan says they had little to gain and much to lose, though he does think it’s possible that lower-level officers played a role. And he is quick to criticize the killing of bin Laden, which inspired a “total sense of humiliation” among Pakistanis, he says. “Rather than shooting him, they should have picked him up,” he says. “Here’s a country that’s lost 35,000 troops in your war. Are we an ally or not?”
His populist rhetoric has often been aimed at the U.S., and he is dismissive of President Barack Obama, whom he describes as “intelligent” but without “the strength to take those big decisions which we were all hoping he would.” Some commentators have described him as anti-American—a charge he denies. “I guess they call me anti-American because slaves are not supposed to disagree with the policies of the masters.”
Such tough talk has lifted him in the polls—the last survey showed an approval rating of about 68 percent—but Pakistan, like Britain, has a parliamentary system, requiring his untested party to win broadly across the country. It may be his moment. Almost 60 percent of Pakistan’s population is under 25, and they are sick of the status quo: the military’s grip on power, tired political dynasties, and a lack of economic opportunity. “Pakistanis want a way out of this,” says Maleeha Lodhi, former ambassador to the U.S. and Britain, and an influential supporter and confidante. “The election is his to lose.”
Khan raised money for a cancer hospital in Lahore for the many poor who couldn’t afford specialized treatment. When it opened in 1994, he named it the Shaukat Khanum Memorial Cancer Hospital & Research Centre, after his mother, who died of colon cancer in 1985 at the age of 63. Two years later, political enemies of Khan bombed the hospital in a blast that killed eight people and injured 30. Khan was scheduled to visit but hadn’t yet arrived, and so was unscathed.
For the glamorous couple, life had clearly taken a harder turn, and Khan was often away from his family.
By then Khan had established himself as a devout Muslim. He’s now so close to the religious right that critics call him “Taliban without a beard.” (During a recent spat, Salman Rushdie described him as “a better-looking Gaddafi.”)
But in Pakistan, both religious parties and the militants remain suspicious of him. Mullah Malang, a Taliban commander, describes him as one of the “usual U.S. puppet politicians of Pakistan.” “His track record is full of sins and scandals,” the commander says. “If he was a good Pakistani and practicing Muslim, he wouldn’t have married an English Jewish girl.” Jemima (who’s not Jewish) disagrees with those who say he’s a phony. “He has all sorts of bits in him—a bit like Pakistan. He’s very complicated and conflicted.”
When asked about Khan becoming prime minister, his ex-wife says: “I’m conflicted because, on the one hand, I don’t want my children’s father to put himself into a position that’s very dangerous ... but at the same time, part of me wants him to be successful, not just for him and for Pakistan, but also because it makes sense of some of the really big sacrifices that he did make, and one of those was his family life. You know, if he’s not successful, there’s a point at which you ask, ‘What were all those sacrifices for?’ ”
At one campaign stop, Khan sat like a king as excited locals pressed around him. Big bowls of chicken and mutton were placed before him. While his aides ate with forks, Khan dug his big fingers right into the bowls—in the traditional way of eating. Once the meal was over, however, the celebratory mood shifted as people shouted complaints and needs: a new hospital, a better primary school. It was late in the afternoon, and Khan seemed exasperated as he put up his hands. “When the Movement for Justice is in power, I will take care of these problems,” he finally said, then got back into his Land Cruiser and sped away.
<a name="body_text22" style="visibility: hidden">
With reporting by Jahanzeb Aslam, Sami Yousafzai, and Nazar Ul Islam
#22
Jazba-e-Kashmir
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Posted 27 April 2012 - 07:45 AM
IK and NS with Talat Hussein:
First Part: Mian Nawaz Shareef – Second Part: Imran Khan
http://www.zemtv.com...6th-april-2012/
Peace
First Part: Mian Nawaz Shareef – Second Part: Imran Khan
http://www.zemtv.com...6th-april-2012/
Peace
#23
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Posted 28 April 2012 - 11:02 AM
Sawal yeh hai with Imran Khan
http://www.zemtv.com...8th-april-2012/
Would be awesome if IK did this to every politician in Pakistan:
http://www.facebook....&type=3
http://www.zemtv.com...8th-april-2012/
Would be awesome if IK did this to every politician in Pakistan:
http://www.facebook....&type=3
#25
Chief of army staff
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Posted 28 April 2012 - 06:11 PM
Kashif Abassi was my class fellow and a good friend as well. Lannat on YOUSUF RAZA convicted Gunda for not giving up his messed up leadership.
ThAnKs To Allah,WhO cReAtEd Me aS mUsLiM.
I tAkE oNe @ A tImE, UnLeSs ThEy AlL aTtAcK @ oNcE!!!!!
I tAkE oNe @ A tImE, UnLeSs ThEy AlL aTtAcK @ oNcE!!!!!
#27
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Posted 01 May 2012 - 08:23 AM
Imran Khan Interview to BBC Urdu – 29th April 2012 (Audio only)
http://www.zemtv.com...0th-april-2012/
Imran Khan Exclusive in Pakistan Aaj Raat (CNBC)- 30th April 2012
http://www.zemtv.com...0th-april-2012/
http://www.zemtv.com...0th-april-2012/
Imran Khan Exclusive in Pakistan Aaj Raat (CNBC)- 30th April 2012
http://www.zemtv.com...0th-april-2012/
#29
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Posted 02 May 2012 - 12:01 PM
Imran Khan se Pakistan Poochta hai – 2nd May, 2012 – Express news
http://www.zemtv.com...2-express-news/
Imran Khan in Tonight with Jasmeen – 2nd May 2012
http://www.zemtv.com...n-2nd-may-2012/
http://www.zemtv.com...2-express-news/
Imran Khan in Tonight with Jasmeen – 2nd May 2012
http://www.zemtv.com...n-2nd-may-2012/
#30
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#31
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Posted 06 May 2012 - 08:02 AM
Watch Imran Khan in Latest Show Policy Matters, 5th May 2012
http://www.zemtv.com...n-5th-may-2012/
PTI Official song:
Rally for juridiciary solidarity - 06 May 2012:
Peace
http://www.zemtv.com...n-5th-may-2012/
PTI Official song:
Rally for juridiciary solidarity - 06 May 2012:
Peace
#32
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Posted 08 May 2012 - 02:16 PM
Imran Khan & Shaikh Rasheed in Kal Tak with Javed Chaudhry – Adalti Faisla Aa Gaya..Ab ?
http://www.zemtv.com...sla-aa-gaya-ab/
http://www.zemtv.com...sla-aa-gaya-ab/
#35
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Posted 16 May 2012 - 04:01 PM
Khari baat with Imran Khan
http://www.zemtv.com...-14th-may-2012/
Khari baat with Imran Khan
Imran Khan adress to PTI Rawalpindi team
http://www.zemtv.com...am-may-16-2012/
http://www.zemtv.com...-14th-may-2012/
Khari baat with Imran Khan
Imran Khan adress to PTI Rawalpindi team
http://www.zemtv.com...am-may-16-2012/
#37
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Posted 26 May 2012 - 10:45 AM
Imran Khan Amazing Interview by Moin Akhtar Program (1987)
www.youtube.com/ / watch?v=XempZpnMn8Y
Scotland Tonight- Imran Khan
www.youtube.com/ / watch?v=WD_DDCpoQKM
Chairman Imran Khan's Message for PTI Rawalpindi Tsunami/Jalsa at Liaquat Bagh, Rwp
www.youtube.com / /watch?v=B9eOlxcd-1E
Former international cricket team captains' views on Imran Khan and generally on his competent leadership:
www.youtube.com / watch?v=ivHaS4ibpoc
www.youtube.com/ / watch?v=XempZpnMn8Y
Scotland Tonight- Imran Khan
www.youtube.com/ / watch?v=WD_DDCpoQKM
Chairman Imran Khan's Message for PTI Rawalpindi Tsunami/Jalsa at Liaquat Bagh, Rwp
www.youtube.com / /watch?v=B9eOlxcd-1E
Former international cricket team captains' views on Imran Khan and generally on his competent leadership:
www.youtube.com / watch?v=ivHaS4ibpoc
#38
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#39
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Posted 27 May 2012 - 11:28 AM
Jazba-e-Kashmir, on 27 May 2012 - 09:37 AM, said:
Salaam,
Thanks for the link. Just watched the last 10-15 minutes of it.
He just makes a lot of promises regarding everything but doesn't actually explain how he would implement his visions.
Good luck.
Salaam
Pakistani GDP 2011: $211 Billion
GDP Growth 2011-2012: 3.7% (Estimate)
GDP Ranking: 47th (15th In Asia)
Pakistani Trade 2010-2011: $65.22 Billion
Trade With Neighbours: $16.7 Billion
China ($10B) | India ($2.7B) | Afghanistan ($2.5B) | Iran ($1.5B)
Trade With US/EU: $16.38 Billion
Trade with GCC: $16 Billion
Pakistani Mobile Phone Subscriptions: 118 million (2012)
Pakistani Internet Connections: 22 million (2012)
#40
BaburMissile
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Posted 27 May 2012 - 01:01 PM
SUPARCO, on 27 May 2012 - 11:28 AM, said:
Salaam,
Thanks for the link. Just watched the last 10-15 minutes of it.
He just makes a lot of promises regarding everything but doesn't actually explain how he would implement his visions.
Good luck.
Salaam
Thanks for the link. Just watched the last 10-15 minutes of it.
He just makes a lot of promises regarding everything but doesn't actually explain how he would implement his visions.
Good luck.
Salaam
He has done that quite extensively in many interviews. Though, as he has pointed out many times before, him and his team are working on the minute details. What alternative do you have anyway? He talks sense and the people of Pakistan need to be supportive instead of distrustful. At least this man promises change. What change has Zardari and Nawaz Sharif promised? What have you gained during their terms? If you can convince me I'll vote for Zardari or Nawaz Sharif.
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