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Benazir starts another street-power campaign
AR1FWALA, Pakistan. Dec 4: Ousted Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto on Friday launched another 'street power' campaign to try to bring down the conservative Islamic government and revive her waning popularity, reports AP.
Benazir joined workers from her left-leaning Pakistan People s Party (PPP) tn the central city of Multan and then set out on a 300-kilometre (19O-milc) march across Punjab Province, the country's farmbelt and the home of more than half of Its 120 million people.
In small villages along the dusty road, Benazir urged people to rally and help her oust the 2-year-old’ government of Prime Minister Nawaz feharif. Only she and her party can identify with the needs of the country's largely impoverished people, she said at each stop.
"People cannot tolerate this government anymore," the 39-year-old former premier told a gathering of 2,000 to 3,000 people in Arifwala. a town of about 50,000.
The march is to end Saturday with a rally in the eastern city of Lahore, the Punjabi capital and Sharif s political power base.
Benazir launched her antigovernment campaign on November 18 in the federal capital Islamabad.
The government reacted by jailing thousands of her parly workers, arresting Ms Bhutto when she attempted to lead a protest march on parliament and then baning her from the capital for 30 days. The ban was lifted after a week and her supporters were released.
Benazir's attempts to oust Sharif have rallied her left-leaning Pakistan People’s Party, which is often divided and 1n disarray. However, she has failed to generate an outpouring of support for her demands to change Pakistan’s leadership.
Her rallies have attracted thousands of supporters, a dismal showing for a politician who once easily drew a crowd of up to 1 million.
Benazir to says the Sharif government is an "illegal and illegitimate regime" and wants President Ghulam Ishaq Khan dismiss the government and call elections.
Ishaq Khan used his constitutional power in August 1990 to sack Benazir administration on charges of corruption and nepotism. Three months later, Sharif's Islamic Democratic Alliance swept to power in polls that Benazir contends were rigged.
Sharif, meanwhile, has accused Benazir of trying to create anarchy with her call for the ouster of a democratically elected government.