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Topic: Zafarullah Khan Jamali

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	MIR ZAFARULLAH KHAN JAMALI
		Jamali suffered from two disqualifications---a case was pending against him in a local court and he had previously held charge as the Chief Minister of Balochistan for two tenures.
		Jamali was one of their active collaborators and they, therefore, know him well and feel totally comfortable with him.
		The Jamali tribe led by Mir Zafarullah Khan Jamali colluded with Z.A.Bhutto and the military to crush the nationalists.
	www.saag.org /papers7/paper683.html (2082 words)

	The Prime of Mr. Jamali (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Jamali was born in 1944 in Naseerabad (Balochistan) and received his primary schooling from Lawrence College, Ghora Gali, followed by 'A' Levels from Aitchson college, Lahore.
		Jamali was once more appointed caretaker chief minister in 1997 upon which he nominated his elder son Faridullah Jamali to the National Assembly, preferring to go to the upper house himself.
		Jamali has four sons, among whom two are captains in the army, and a daughter who is married to Humayun Wardag, the son of one of his closest friends,the late Sardar Ayub Wardag, a former mayor of Quetta.
	www.newsline.com.pk /NewsDec2002/newsbeatdec2.htm (998 words)

	Khaleej Times Online - Zafarullah Khan Jamali
		Jamali resigned 19 months after he was sworn in, amid speculation that he failed to deal with a troublesome opposition in parliament and did not endorse powerful President Pervez Musharraf’s reforms aggressively enough.
		Born in January 1944, Jamali started in politics as a provincial minister in Baluchistan and was later a deputy minister for local government and rural development in the government of former military dictator Zia-ul-Haq, who died in a plane crash in 1988.
		Jamali won a National Assembly, or lower house seat, in the 1985 general election and became minister for water and power in the government of former Prime Minister Muhammad Khan Junejo.
	www.khaleejtimes.com /DisplayArticle.asp?xfile=data/newsmakers/2004/June/newsmakers_June13.xml§ion=newsmakers (357 words)

	Jamali: ever the yes-man of Pakistan's rulers
		Jamali suffered from two disqualifications. A case was pending against him in a local court and he had previously held charge as chief minister of Balochistan for two tenures.
		Mir Zafarullah Khan Jamali, not known to be a man of principle and widely reputed to be an opportunist, kept switching sides between the Pakistan Muslim League and Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto's Pakistan People's Party, depending on who made the highest bid for his services.
		The Jamali tribe led by Mir Zafarullah Khan Jamali colluded with Bhutto and the military to crush the nationalists.
	www.rediff.com /news/2003/may/12raman.htm (2096 words)

	Asia Times
		This is the challenge that lies ahead for Jamali, who belongs to the Pakistan Muslim League-Qaid-i-Azam (PML-Q) close to President General Pervez Musharraf and whose election as prime minister on Thursday ended a six-week deadlock over the formation of a government after the October 10 elections.
		Jamali's political juggling act will not be made easier by the fact that Musharraf, who a few days ago took his oath as president for another five years, remains the real source of power in a country that on the surface returned to democratic institutions with the convening of parliament.
		Jamali's toughest test will be how he handles the limits set by constitutional amendments that Musharraf introduced earlier this year to curtail the powers of the prime minister and of the parliament, even though the return of these institutions was meant to reflect Pakistan's return to civilian rule after the 1999 coup.
	www.atimes.com /atimes/South_Asia/DK23Df06.html (795 words)

	The Daily Star Web Edition Vol. 5 Num 17 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Zafarullah Khan Jamali has not changed in the nearly half century that I have known him, he is not a dual (or triple) personality as almost all our (and one dare says all over the world) politicians are.
		Jamali is in a "revolving door" situation because he is not the dummy he was probably meant to be by those who supported the president's choice of PM in late 2002.
		Zafarullah has reason to hold his head high, he has done well enough in the circumstances allowed to him, with the dignity and self-respect befitting his heritage.
	www.thedailystar.net /2004/06/13/d40613020433.htm (1318 words)

	The sins of Jamali
		Jamali was elevated to this office by Musharraf after the highly controversial general election of October 2002.
		An aggravating factor was Jamali's failure (in Musharraf's eyes) to vigorously explain to the people and to support in public the operations launched by the army in the South Waziristan area of the Federally-Administered Tribal Areas -- FATA -- in its hunt, under US pressure, for the dregs of Al Qaeda and the Taliban.
		Jamali was put in a highly embarrassing position when questions were raised as to why this task of seeming civilian supervision over the nuclear and missile establishment was given to Aziz and not to him (Jamali) and why Aziz reported his findings directly to Musharraf and not through Jamali.
	in.rediff.com /news/2004/jul/01raman.htm (1690 words)

	The FACT.........Why Jamali Went? The Untold Story
		Jamali's stint as the prime minister, however, was worse in the way he was reportedly mistreated by his masters.
		Zafarullah Jamali, nicknamed Jabal, which means 'mountain', was reduced to a rolling stone that was kicked about, mostly on petty things.
		Jamali did not resist even for a second, much to the relief of the president who had been told by his aides that Jamali was up to something mischievous.
	www.fact.com.pk /archives/july/feng/shukat.htm (1082 words)

	DAWN - Features; November 21, 2002
		MIR ZAFARULLAH Khan Jamali, the PML-Q nominee for the prime ministership, was born on Jan 1, 1944, in a small village Roojhan Jamali of Balochistan’s Nasirabad division into a Baloch political family of Mir Jaffar Khan Jamali, a close friend of Quaid-i-Azam Mohammad Ali Jinnah.
		Zafarullah Khan Jamali started his schooling from his native village, but soon his father sent him to Lawrence Collage Ghora Gali Murree from where he did his O level and A level in early 60s.
		In the 1990 elections, Zafarullah Khan Jamali was a candidate of the Islami Jamhoori Ittihad, but he could not succeed against Mir Nabi Bukhsh Khosa of the PPP.
	www.dawn.com /2002/11/21/fea.htm (2233 words)

	PML Q - Zafarullah Khan Jamali's Profile
		Mir Zafarullah Khan Jamali (born January 1, 1944) is a former Prime Minister of Pakistan.
		Jamali won the position after members of the Pakistan People's Party defected to the Pakistan Muslim League to support him.
		Jamali oversaw a broad political coalition, and promised to work towards restoring democracy to Pakistan.
	www.elections.com.pk /candidatedetails.php?id=1986 (425 words)

	IOL>>>>>The Information Online>>>>>Information Zone
		Mir Zafarullah Khan Jamali,59, was sworn in as the Prime Minister of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan on 23rd November 2002, after the National Assembly had voted him as Leader of the House.
		Mir Zafarullah Khan pledged to continue the fiscal and foreign policies of the past three years which, he said, had best served the interests of Pakistan.
		His uncle, Mir Jafar Khan Jamali was one of the stalwarts of the Pakistan movement and a very close associate of the Quaid-i-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah.
	theinformation.netfirms.com /mzukj.htm (949 words)

	Daily Excelsior... World
		Pakistan Prime Minister Mir Zafarullah Khan Jamali today raised hopes of an Indo-Pak bilateral engagement on the margins of the SAARC summit, by hinting at the possiblity of his holding a one-on-one meeting with Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee.
		Jamali said Vajpayee’s consent to attend the SAARC summit is in itself a "very positive development" and we have been able to come out of the deadlock.
		Jamali said there is a need to convince all concerned that war is not the solution and it is imperative to achieve breakthrough for which the first requirement is to hold composite dialogue.
	www.dailyexcelsior.com /web1/04jan04/inter.htm (3850 words)

	[No title]
		Zafarullah Khan Jamali, the Prime Minister of Pakistan, submitted his resignation Saturday and dissolved the country's Cabinet.
		Jamali, however, did not hold much power in the government, and word is that his presence will not be missed by many.
		Jamali has consistently found his way into every ruling party in Pakistan, since the beginning of his career as a socialist.
	www.atsnn.com /article/61982 (983 words)

	Mir Zafarullah Khan Jamali [Born 1944] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Mir Zafarullah Khan Jamali, the 21st Prime Minister of Pakistan, was born on January 1, 1944, at Dera Murad Jamali in Baluchistan.
		Mir Zafarullah Khan Jamali began his political career as a member of the Pakistan Peoples Party, which he joined in the 1970's.
		Mir Zafarullah Khan Jamali was one of the contenders for premiership after the 1985 elections.
	www.storyofpakistan.com /person.asp?perid=P085 (255 words)

	Will Jamali survive? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Mir Zafarullah Khan Jamali’s days as the Prime Minister of Pakistan seem to be numbered.
		When Musharraf frustrated this bid, Mr Jamali's desire to become secretary-general of the party and the support expressed for him by the leader of the Pakistan Muslim League (F), Pir Pagara, are have widened the gap.
		Mr Jamali has been criticized by his opponents in the PML for being ineffectual, forgetting that the criterion for his appointment was not capability.
	www.observerindia.com /analysis/A197.htm (901 words)

	DADU: Jamal’s son on canvassing drive -DAWN - Local; December 24, 2002
		Mir Umer Khan Jamali requested Haji Muhammad Bux Jamali to persuade his son, MNA Rafique Ahmed Jamali, to cast his vote for Prime Minister Mir Zafarullah Khan Jamali on Dec 30, the day of vote of confidence in the National Assembly.
		Rafique Ahmed Jamali, when contacted by this correspondent, confirmed that the son of the prime minister had approached him to cast his vote in favour of Mir Zafarullah Khan Jamali.
		Sources later confirmed that the chief of the Jamali tribe had recently gone to the native village of the prime minister to condole the death of his nephew where the prime minister had requested the chieftain to help him out in obtaining the vote of confidence.
	www.dawn.com /2002/12/24/local36.htm (307 words)

	Why did Jamali leave?
		Mir Zafarullah Khan Jamali, Pakistan's first Baluch Prime Minister, resigned on June 26,2004, and designated Chaudhry Shujjat Hussain, the leader of the Pervez Musharraf-controlled Pakistan Muslim League (PML), as his interim successor.
		Jamali's well-known proximity to the Americans in general and to the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) in particular right from the days of the anti-Soviet Afghan war of the 1980s.
		Jamali, who has many friends in the tribal communities of Baluchistan, the North-West Frontier Province (NWFP) and the FATA, was adopting an ambivalent attitude on this too.
	agonist.org /node/1748/print (1767 words)

	IslamiCity.com - Pakistan: The last nail in the coffin
		While the resignation of Mir Zafarullah Khan Jamali, the first prime minister from Balochistan, is being treated as a routine matter, it is not.
		Mr Jamali was unabashedly obsequious to his military bosses and was always over-eager to do everything at their bidding.
		Instead, Mr Jamali was forced, ostensibly as a gesture of goodwill and solidarity, but more likely in deference to realpolitik, to nominate as his successor the person who had been conspiring behind his back to oust him.
	www.islamicity.com /Articles/articles.asp?ref=DT0406-2370 (1340 words)

	Zafarullah Khan Jamali Becomes Prime Minister [2002] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Jamali, who had plunged into politics against a dictator when he campaigned for Mohtarma Fatima Jinnah in her presidential race against Pakistan's first dictator, Ayub Khan, is now working readily and steadily to run the Parliament as well as uphold the order of the President and the army in various areas.
		His pledge not to take any major step without consulting the opposition and that his opponents would not be dragged in false cases has at length led to the strengthening and functioning of “sustainable of democracy”.
		Though Mir Zafarullah Khan Jamali who did bear confidence of the majority in the Parliament and tried to maintain amicable terms with the most powerful President as well as the Opposition with his traits of humility and decency, could not complete his five-year term and suddenly had to resign on June 26, 2004.
	www.storyofpakistan.com /articletext.asp?artid=A149&Pg=2 (314 words)

	Jamali Resigned - PakDef Forums
		Unlike Zafarullah Khan Jamali, who resigned as prime minister on Saturday, Aziz is clearly favoured by President General Pervez Musharraf.
		Jamali was chosen as PM not because of any exceptional leadership qualities that he had but because he was acceptable to all parties.
		Prime Minister Zafarullah Khan Jamali was not a political heavyweight whose exit from Pakistan's political scene would be missed by anyone.
	www.pakdef.info /forum/showthread.php?t=5684 (4141 words)

	DJ->From the Desk of Managing Editor
		As an important event, the Federal Budget has been overshadowed by rumours fast and furious that the Prime Minister's crown on Zafarullah Khan Jamali's head is wobbling precariously, his position being further undercut when PML President Ch Shujaat Hussain volunteered that there are about 50 potential PMs in the Federal Cabinet.
		Zafarullah Khan Jamali has not changed in the nearly half century that I have known him, he is not a dual (or triple) personality as almost all our (and one daresays all over the world) politicians are.
		Jamali is a proud man and has reason to be proud, as an independent CM of Balochistan he proved to be an able administrator, as a PM he is in the Mohammad Khan Junejo-mould.
	www.defencejournal.com /2004-7/fdm.asp (1620 words)

	The Telegraph - Calcutta : International
		But Jamali has been portrayed as a pawn the President may now be willing to sacrifice.
		Political commentators said Musharraf was unhappy with Jamali’s performance and his failure to endorse his policies strongly enough.
		Jamali’s tenure has been beset by problems centring around a clash between Musharraf and Opposition parties who object to what they say is the army’s dominant role in Pakistani politics.
	www.telegraphindia.com /1040626/asp/foreign/story_3419399.asp (412 words)

	Pak-India issues to be resolved amicably: Jamali; Confusion over Pak envoy's appointment; Three Hizbul militants, ...
		Pakistan Prime Minister Mir Zafarullah Khan Jamali has said that all outstanding issues with India would be resolved amicably.
		The normal diplomatic procedure is that after the head of a government has taken a decision, it is communicated for agreement of the other government and once that communication is received, a simultaneous announcement is made.
		Khan said Pakistan hoped India would positively respond to its efforts which would lead to resumption of a dialogue between the two arch-rivals.
	www.indiatraveltimes.com /news/may03/may1903.html (1631 words)

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