01- Times Exclusive
1: Who Killed Benazir Bhutto? In her own words!
Almost every English daily in Pakistan has carried some coverage of Benazir Bhutto's posthumously published book in the UK.
2: Why Benazir Bhutto still lives
It has been forty days since Mohtarma Benazir Bhutto was assassinated in broad daylight outside the killing fields of Liaqat Bagh. Like many of us, I never thought I would be visiting her at Garhi Khuda Bux. But like many others, I too am unwilling, or perhaps unable, to face a world without Benazir Bhutto.
3: Thousands in Pakistan Mourn at Bhutto's Tomb
Thousands of people gathered Thursday, at the tomb of Pakistani opposition leader and former prime minister Benazir Bhutto to mark the end of the 40-day mourning period for her death.
4: Chehlum of Benazir Bhutto held across the country
The chehlum of Mohtarma Benazir Bhutto was held across the country Thursday.
5: Benazir Bhutto's Will Made Public
Former Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto wanted her husband to lead her party on an "interim basis" if anything happened to her, according to the will she wrote two days before returning to Pakistan in October.
6: in memoriam: Benazir Bhutto —Aitzaz Ahsan
I will remember her for three qualities: a constant urge to reach out to her people, a willingness to take on Herculean challenges, and for her ability to forgive, even embrace, her enemies.
7: Police identify suicide bomber who killed Bhutto
Pakistani authorities have identified the suicide bomber allegedly behind the death of former prime minister Benazir Bhutto in Rawalpindi, near the capital Islamabad, on December 27.
8: 'Who Killed Benazir?': an Interview with Fatima Bhutto
"When Benazir died, I started calling her by the nickname we used all those years ago: Wadi Bua, which in our dialectic in [the] Sindh [province] is a term of endearment for father's elder sister. I don't know. It was just natural, spontaneous.
9: Al Qaida behind Benazir Bhutto killing
The CIA has concluded that members of Al-Qaida and allies of Pakistani tribal leader Baitullah Mehsud were responsible for last month's assassination of former Pakistani prime minister Benazir Bhutto, The Washington Post revealed on Friday.
10: Benazir Bhutto: A voice of peace silenced
Last March I was sitting in an uncomfortable, crowded auditorium waiting for the speaker to start.
11: Bhutto's Son Addresses the World
Accompanied by men more than twice his age, Bilawal Bhutto Zardari sat through his introduction with the downward gaze of a sullen teenager. But when it came time to speak, he looked up with the same large brown eyes that from underneath her headscarf helped make his mother famous, and which now seem to reflect the gaze of the world.
12: Who killed Benazir?
Making a political forecast is more hazardous than astrological speculation. The loudest question now being asked after Benazir Bhutto’s assassination is about the future of Pakistan and political and security ambience in the region. The pundits make conflicting forecasts, according to their strategic interests and perceptions.
13: Bhutto's last book to be published soon
New York: The book Benazir Bhutto had finished writing a week ago is being rushed for publishing by HarperCollins following the Pakistan's former prime minister's assassination on Thursday.
14: Bhutto’s death: A catalyst for change?
KARACHI (DAWN) -- Benazir Bhutto will be remembered only and forever as a martyr, not just by her own party but by every politically conscious person in this singularly blighted land.
15: Bhutto 'killers' shown in photos
A Pakistani television channel has shown what it says appears to be pictures of Benazir Bhutto's killers, adding to the controversy over how the 54-year-old former prime minister died.
16: Bhutto party will take part in Pakistan election: party official
NAUDERO, Pakistan (AFP) — The party of slain Pakistan opposition leader Benazir Bhutto will take part in parliamentary elections on January 8, a party official told AFP on Sunday.
17: Democracy is best revenge, says Bilawal Bhutto Zardari
Larkana, Dec 30 (ANI): The 19-year-old son of slain former Pakistan premier Benazir Bhutto, Bilawal Bhutto Zardari, on Sunday was elected as the Chairman of Pakistan People’s Party (PPP) by the members of the Central Executive Committee of the party at a meeting which was held at Bhutto’s parental Naudero House in Larkana.
18: Bilawal Bhutto named chairman of PPP
Three days after former Pakistan premier Benazir Bhutto was assassinated, her son Bilawal has been named the chairman of the Pakistan People's Party.
19: Bilawal is Benazir's political successor
Settling the succession issue three days after Benazir Bhutto's assassination, the PPP today annointed her 19-year-old son Bilawal to head the party and decided to take part in next month's general elections.
20: A Bhutto Successor?
A senior official of Benazir Bhutto's Pakistan People's Party (PPP) told TIME late Saturday that the slain former prime minister's 19-year-old son, Bilawal, will likely be named as her political heir and the new party leader on Sunday. PPP members are due to meet to discuss the party's future and to give Bilawal, a student at Oxford, a chance to read his mother's last will and testament.
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