Polls
Current Poll
Closed Polls
From July 2010:
Do you agree with the three-year extension granted to General Kayani as Chief of Army Staff for the Pakistan Army?
- No (50%, 70 Votes)
- Yes (41%, 58 Votes)
- Undecided (9%, 12 Votes)
Total Voters: 140
From June 2010:
Should the federal government launch a Waziristan-like army operation to combat terrorist groups in South Punjab?
- Yes (48%, 58 Votes)
- No (46%, 55 Votes)
- Undecided (6%, 7 Votes)
Total Voters: 120
From May 2010:
Is the high court order to ban Facebook entirely in Pakistan the right way of dealing with the offensive material on the website?
- No (69%, 88 Votes)
- Yes (31%, 39 Votes)
Total Voters: 127
From April 2010:
Will the Pakistan Army's operation in Orakzai box the Taliban in and weaken them beyond repair?
- Perhaps. But the militant presence in the country will still be large as other extremist outfits that preach intolerance and train jihadis share similar ideologies. (34%, 24 Votes)
- Yes. The Taliban lack strong leadership, and a strong campaign against them will inflict heavy Taliban losses, demoralise militants and cut off the supply routes. (27%, 19 Votes)
- No. The army's strategy is flawed, the Taliban are too numerous and too fluid, moving and mixing with civilians too easily. Besides, they have the tendency to bounce back strongly. (24%, 17 Votes)
- It's impossible to tell. There are too many factors on and off the battlefield. (15%, 9 Votes)
Total Voters: 70
From March 2010:
Is Prime Minister Gilani's promise to restore the 1973 Constitution an empty one?
- Yes (49%, 17 Votes)
- It's just wishing thinking. It can't be done (29%, 10 Votes)
- No (14%, 5 Votes)
- Don't know (8%, 3 Votes)
Total Voters: 35
From February 2010:
Which government official would you most like to see out of government?
- Asif Ali Zardari (59%, 82 Votes)
- Rehman Malik (21%, 29 Votes)
- Salmaan Taseer (12%, 16 Votes)
- Husain Haqqani (6%, 8 Votes)
- Yousuf Raza Gilani (2%, 3 Votes)
Total Voters: 138
From January 2010:
What was the biggest story of the year in Pakistan in 2009?
- The military operations in Swat and Waziristan (32%, 42 Votes)
- The attack on the Sri Lankan cricket team in Lahore (16%, 21 Votes)
- The death of the NRO (15%, 19 Votes)
- The militant attack on the GHQ (14%, 18 Votes)
- The T20 World Cup cricket win (12%, 15 Votes)
- The killing of Baitullah Mehsud (7%, 9 Votes)
- The Kerry-Lugar Bill controversy (4%, 6 Votes)
Total Voters: 130
From December 2009:
With the NRO buried and PM Gilani publicly saying the president will give up his powers under Article 52(2b), what will be Zardari's next move?
- He's not ready to leave - greedy men are never sated. He will fight to stay on with all the current benefits of the 17th Amendment (44%, 39 Votes)
- He likes the presidency. Powers or no powers, he'll stay on as a figurehead just for the title, the home and to continue to meet his Friends of Pakistan (25%, 22 Votes)
- He will manoeuvre a bit, but then hit the road. More court cases, means more jail. He's had enough of that and besides, he won't be able to wear his Armani suits in the clink (17%, 15 Votes)
- He's looted the country and stuffed his pockets over the past 14 months. He'll leave quietly (and contentedly), and maybe look for a good point to re-enter the game down the road (14%, 12 Votes)
Total Voters: 88
From October 2009:
Does the Kerry-Lugar Bill undermine Pakistan's sovereignty?
- Definitely. Pakistan will now officially be America's lapdog. (38%, 49 Votes)
- It doesn't matter. US influence is not going anywhere, and this way, Pakistan gets cash. (34%, 43 Votes)
- No. Pakistan still controls its institutions and will act freely and in its own best interest. (14%, 18 Votes)
- Not really. The bill consists of benchmarks that are not measurable. (14%, 18 Votes)
Total Voters: 128






