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Site Dedicated to 

Shaheed Zulfikar Ali Bhutto

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Writings and words of Shaheed Z. A. Bhutto and books on his life

 

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Let The People Judge The Falcon of Pakistan Speeches & Statements 1972
     
Z. A.  Bhutto; Architect of New Pakistan Z. A.  Bhutto; Six Steps to Summit Z. A.  Bhutto; Notes from the Death Cell
     

 Witness to Splendour If I am Assassinated Marching towards Democracy
     

Political Situation in Pakistan Speeches and Interviews Awakening the people
     
The Quest for Peace Bhutto the man & the Martyr Last Days of Premier Bhutto
     
My Dearest Daughter The Myth of Independence Speeches & Statements 1972
     
Pakistan and Alliances Foreign Policy of Pakistan Speeches in UN from 1957-1965
     
Zulfi My Friend (Urdu) Speeches before The Security Council 1964 Zulfi My friend (English)
     
Bhutto Ke Akhri 323 Din (Urdu) Murtaza Bhutto Autobiography Benazir Bhutto
My Pakistan Pakistan Today A New Beginning
Interview With History Commitment to History Third World New Directions

 

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Sindh PA seeks apology over Bhutto murder

 

 

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A new book has been added to the web site on June 20, 2009

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The New York Times
April 8, 1979

In Pakistan, the Making of a Martyr
Editorial

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The New York Times
Aug. 17, 1979
Mrs. Bhutto's Role Emerges in Pakistan
By Michael T. Kaufman
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The New York Times
Feb. 9, 1979
View of Bhutto: Two Extremes
Some See Him as a Hero, Others Want Him Dead
By Robert Trumbull

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The New York Times
April 4, 1979

Bhutto Hanged In Pakistan Jail For Murder Plot
Body Is Reportedly Taken to Hometown for Burial
By Robert Trumbull

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News Item

April 5, 1979

Gulf News

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Ali Bhutto Issues Statement, Compares Himself to Nixon

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Words of Bhutto

My Debut in Journalism

The Pakistan Observer, Dacca,

12 January, 1967

My association with politics is rooted in my environment. I come from a politically saturated district in which my family has played a prominent part. Politics was the milk given to me at birth but that was a politics of a different nature. As I have said, old ways must give way to new ones. Situations change and it is essential that the methods and the ways to meet them should change also. If it had not been for the environment in which I was born and brought up, and if it was not for the opportunity which catapulted me into a high political office of the country, at the young age of thirty, I wonder what profession I would have chosen?

Shaheed Bhutto

 

Notes from Death Cell

Jotting down his thoughts in his diary, Bhutto wrote that General Zia may not be willing – or able to realize it at the present moment, but barring himself and a handful of his advisers and followers, the rest of the world is bound to look upon my hanging as a political murder.

            He further reflected: You cannot stop me if my days are numbered. I am not afraid of death. What I detest is the manner in which I have been treated in the prison cell. And what has pained me is the harsh treatment my friends, my colleagues, my followers and members of my family have received after I was removed and jailed. On May 21, 1978, my wife, Nusrat, had a meeting with me in the Rawalpindi prison. She wept as she gave an account of how my friends, relatives and supporters had been tortured as part of General Zia’s plan to bring about annihilation of the forces loyal to me. All that I could do on the occasion was to educate my wife about the need for utmost caution while functioning as the leader of the Pakistan People’s Party.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

About Bhutto | Nusrat Bhutto | Speeches 1957-65 | Speeches 1966-69 | Speeches 1970-71 | Speeches 1972 | Speeches 1973 | Interviews | Photographs | Reforms | Foreign Relations | Simla Agreement | Books on Bhutto | Articles on Bhutto | News on BBC | 1973 Constitution | Commission Report | Videos | Bhutto's Trial | Last Moments

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