A Stub on the Stability; Pakistani Opposition Leader Killed
Opposition leader Benazir Bhutto died Thursday from her injuries sustained in a suicide attack, a party aide said. At least 20 others were killed in the blast that took place as Bhutto left a political rally where she addressed thousands of supporters to canvas votes for Jan. 8 parliamentary elections. Bhutto served twice as Pakistan’s prime minister between 1988 and 1996 and she had narrowly escaped injury from a suicide attack in late October, which killed more than 140 people, after her return to Pakistan from an 8-year exile. Her supporters at the hospital began chanting "Dog, Musharraf, dog," referring to Pakistan’s president. Some of them smashed the glass door at the main entrance of the emergency unit, others burst into tears. One man with a flag of Pakistan People’s Party tied around his head was beating his chest. Bhutto’s lawyer, said, "The surgeons confirmed that she has been martyred."
Dismay and condemnation poured forth from all over the world over the assassination of Pakistani opposition leader Benazir Bhutto, along with concern for the stability of the volatile region. World leaders lauded her bravery and commitment to democratic reform.
The U.N. Security Council voted Thursday unanimously to condemn the killing and urged all nations to help bring those responsible for "this reprehensible act" to justice.
In India, which has fought three wars against Pakistan, Prime Minister Manmohan Singh said Bhutto is irreplaceable, and noted she had striven to improve relations between the two nuclear-armed countries. Singh said. "In her death, the subcontinent has lost an outstanding leader who worked for democracy and reconciliation in her country."
President George W. Bush demanded that those responsible be tracked down and brought to justice."The United States strongly condemns this cowardly act by murderous extremists who are trying to undermine Pakistan’s democracy," Bush told reporters at his ranch in Crawford. "We stand with the people of Pakistan in their struggle against the forces of terror and extremism."





























SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — Oil from a damaged supertanker has reached South Korea’s western shore, deepening fears of environmental damage from the country’s largest oil spill.
Sono capitato su questo sito ed ho cliccato sul video " Bruno Vespa " ; internet è l’unico mezzo di informazione libera, consiglio la sua visione .
Il post odierno di Beppe Grillo riguarda la recente sentenza del CSM su Clementina Forleo; mi trovo perfettamente in linea con quanto Beppe afferma e tra l’altro ci invita a scrivere una mail al Presidente del CSM On Napolitano .