News Agencies:Former Pakistani Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto was shot dead Thursday at a political rally by an attacker who then set off a blast that left 20 others dead. In a year of increasing violence in Pakistan, Bhutto returned home from exile in October to contest parliamentary elections.
Bhutto, 54, survived explosions at her homecoming rally in Karachi that claimed the lives of around 140 people, and there were several reports that she was on militants’ hit lists. She had just finished addressing a rally, was shot in the head and neck before a suicide bomber blew himself up near her vehicle, according to reports from the scene.
Bhutto's assassination could fuel further violence and instability.Her supporters turned violent when she was taken to a hospital in Rawalpindi, chanting slogans like “Killer Musharraf” and smashing vehicles in the area. Musharraf lives in Rawalpindi, a satellite city of the capital Islamabad that hosts the army headquarters.
If the elections proceed, whether Bhutto's Pakistan People’s Party will be able to capture a sympathy vote is debatable.
Bhutto, 54, survived explosions at her homecoming rally in Karachi that claimed the lives of around 140 people, and there were several reports that she was on militants’ hit lists. She had just finished addressing a rally, was shot in the head and neck before a suicide bomber blew himself up near her vehicle, according to reports from the scene.
Bhutto's assassination could fuel further violence and instability.Her supporters turned violent when she was taken to a hospital in Rawalpindi, chanting slogans like “Killer Musharraf” and smashing vehicles in the area. Musharraf lives in Rawalpindi, a satellite city of the capital Islamabad that hosts the army headquarters.
If the elections proceed, whether Bhutto's Pakistan People’s Party will be able to capture a sympathy vote is debatable.



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How would you feel in the event you fell off from the raft in the deadly rapid and went under the surface of water for not less than 5 minutes and then came back to the surface? 'Waw............., its adventure, life time experience, .. have never ever skilled'! Exactly the same happened in my life when I was doing the rafting over Sunkoshi, the river of the gold, in listed in top ten rivers in the world for rafting with members of Equal Access Nepal. The program was organized by EAN on the occasion of annual retreat program on 13 October 2007. The day long rafting has begun from Dolalghat and supposes to be ended in Nepalthok. Our raft met an accident at Jyamire in which we were 8 people including raft guide Amit, as soon as we had lunch break. But we all 7 were found safe and rescued successfully. Anu, her right arms bone is dislocated and had to admit in hospital. Now she is well. What lesson we learnt by doing this challenging game is that it is not the business of us and office has to discourage to happen this kind of activity on the ocassion of retreat!!!.













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