This video from Pakistan is against dictator Musharraf.
From The Observer in Britain:
27 killed, dozens wounded as Pakistan’s crisis erupts
Gun battles on Karachi streets as chief justice is trapped at airport
Peter Beaumont , foreign affairs editor
Sunday May 13, 2007
At least 27 people were killed and dozens more wounded in the city of Karachi yesterday as Pakistan’s political crisis escalated into fierce gun battles.
The crisis, sparked by President Pervez Musharraf‘s suspension of the country’s chief justice, Iftikhar Mohammed Chaudhry, on 9 March, exploded into lethal clashes on the streets of Karachi when Chaudhry tried to visit the city for a political rally of his supporters.
The suspension of Chaudhry over allegations of ‘misconduct’ has outraged the judiciary and the opposition, and rapidly turned into the most serious challenge to Musharraf’s authority since he seized power in 1999 in a bloodless coup.
Well, Mr Musharraf definitely has not been bloodless since then.
The Pakistany daily Dawn writes that 34 people died.
The Observer article continues:
The crisis coincides with the run-up to a general election and an anticipated attempt by Musharraf, a close ally of the US, to secure another term.
Analysts say Musharraf’s main motive in seeking the removal of the independent-minded Chaudhry is to have a more pliable man in place in case of a constitutional challenge to his plans.
See also here.
Dear Kitty. Some blog 
U.S. nuclear deal protests disrupt Indian parliament
Mon Aug 13, 2007 2:46AM EDT
NEW DELHI (Reuters) – Noisy protests against a historic but controversial nuclear energy deal between India and the United States disrupted the Indian parliament on Monday as lawmakers demanded the government cancel the agreement.
Members of the regional Samajwadi Party, which is opposed to warming ties between Washington and New Delhi, shouted slogans against the deal in the centre of the lower house and refused to return to their seats. “Cancel the nuclear deal”, “We don’t want to be American stooges”, the MPs shouted despite pleas by the speaker, Somnath Chatterjee, to allow the house to function.
Chatterjee said Prime Minister Manmohan Singh would make a statement on the deal at 2:00 p.m. (0430 EDT) and address concerns over the landmark deal, seen as a symbol of a blossoming friendship between the two democracies.
But the angry lawmakers were unrelenting, forcing the house to be adjourned until Singh’s statement.
The nuclear deal aims to give India access to U.S. nuclear fuel and equipment for the first time in 30 years to help meet its soaring energy needs, even though it has stayed out of non-proliferation pacts and tested nuclear weapons.
First agreed in principle two years ago, the framework deal was approved by the U.S. Congress last December and the pact that governs nuclear trade between the two, called the 123 agreement, was finalized last month.
The 123 agreement has to get the backing of the U.S. Congress after India secures other international approvals.
The deal has been opposed by critics in both countries who say their governments are making too many compromises in their eagerness to seal it.
India’s communist parties, whose support is crucial for the survival of Prime Minister Manmohan Singh’s government, have rejected the deal but Singh has said he would not go back on it and dared the left parties to withdraw support.
The opposition Hindu nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party, which initiated a process of bringing New Delhi and Washington closer when it was in power between 1998 and 2004, has also slammed the deal.
The BJP says the deal is unfair and compromises India’s nuclear sovereignty.
Analysts say much of the opposition to the deal is political rhetoric and is not expected to destabilize Singh’s coalition government.
© Reuters 2007.
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