tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8801866465903086287.post4556905244336544253..comments2023-12-24T12:37:29.532+05:00Comments on The Emergency Times: Open Letter to Najam SethiThe Neem Revolutionhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10473285371250915033noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8801866465903086287.post-1767464018283831302008-01-25T20:55:00.000+05:002008-01-25T20:55:00.000+05:00the critique is biting yes, but right on. 55 judge...the critique is biting yes, but right on. 55 judges of the supreme court are dismissed in an unprecedented abuse of power in pakistan, and a democratic paper like TFT finds reason to excuse it. shameless. thank you ,mr. nadeem, for writing this letter. i particularly like how you point out the absence of the "missing people" issue from TFT, as well as the way in which the "extremist threat" is ahistorically presented in the editorial, instead of linking its existence to military politics itself.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8801866465903086287.post-55387702258123408392008-01-24T06:35:00.000+05:002008-01-24T06:35:00.000+05:00Dear NadeemI may or may not agree with you on any ...Dear Nadeem<BR/><BR/>I may or may not agree with you on any or all of your points, but I will defend your right to express yourself in any medium, in any manner. Except one.<BR/><BR/>You should allow for the possibility that Mr. Sethi had sincerely written what he felt and thought.<BR/><BR/>Your disagreeing with him is no reason to impute dishonourable motives to him. He may well be as honourable, or as dishonourable, as you.<BR/><BR/>We should learn to disagree, discuss, debate, and still disagree, agreeably.<BR/><BR/>Tariq MuftiAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com