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Asian News

Musharraf and Bhutto Talk Power-Sharing

Saturday, July 28, 2007 9:02:31 PM
By ROHAN SULLIVAN

 Benazir Bhutto, chairperson of the opposition Pakistan People's Party (PPP) and former prime minister of Pakistan, speaks on "The Future of Pakistan" at the International Institute for Strategic Studies in London in this July 20, 2007 file photo. Pakistani President Gen. Pervez Musharraf held secret talks with Bhutto about a possible power sharing deal, media reported Saturday, July 28, 2007. The meeting, held Friday in the Gulf emirate of Abu Dhabi, lasted about one hour and ended without an agreement, Pakistani newspapers and television networks reported. Official spokesmen for Musharraf and Bhutto denied knowledge of any meeting. (AP Photo/Irina Kalashnikovam, File)ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - President Gen. Pervez Musharraf held secret talks with opposition leader and former Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto, a government minister said Saturday. Media widely reported that the once-bitter rivals discussed a power-sharing deal.

Such an alliance could strengthen the increasingly embattled Musharraf by bringing the secular, liberal opposition into his government amid growing concern about a rise in Islamic militancy. Analysts said Pakistan's Western allies would welcome that.

But newspaper and television reports said the talks stalled over Bhutto's insistence that Musharraf, a key U.S. ally in fighting terrorism, must quit his military post if he hopes to remain president.


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