A Great Victory for Ahmadiyyat — Page 6
[ 6 ] true that in some instances, courts’ decisions become influenced by outside pressure and lose their significance. However, this is a procedure which does find some credi- bility in the civilised world. I am completely opposed to the practice of the present government of starting a character assassination campaign and fabricating heinous crimes against its citizens. There- fore, I will not read the details of the accusations. However, I would like to mention that in this part of the White Paper, along with Bhutto, Maulav i Kauthar Ni a z i (former Minis- ter of H ajj, Welfare Fund, Charitable Fund, and Religious Affairs) is on top of the list. Mumt a z Bhutto—Bhutto’s cousin from his paternal uncle’s side—who is still alive, is on the list as well. Ghul a m Mu s taf a Khar, who is also alive, appears prominently on this list. The name of Sa diq H us- sain Quresh i is also presented with special significance. Then there are Na s rull a h Kh a n Khatak, ‘Abdul Wa hi d Kat- par, and J a m Sa diq ‘Al i. These are the people who have been named and they are accused of atrocious and horrific crimes. When one gains control of the government, it is one’s duty to take any accusations of criminal behaviour to the courts, bring indictments and then act according to the decisions of the court. Allegations and accusations are the traits of the weak who find themselves helpless because they have no control of the government. They are the ones who take out their frustrations and anger by way of accusa- tions and sarcasm. It is not how governments should act.