OPERATION FAIRPLAY THE Plan ORGANISED TO REMOVE ZULFIQAR-ALI-BHUTTO

Lt. General [R] Faiz Ali Chishti [Real Figure behind 1977 Martial Law and Bhutto's Murder] helped Khar in escaping from Pakistan to UK. The same Ghulam Mustafa Khar who is now trying to clear his name, had joined Ghulam Ishaq Khan Cabinet when Pakistan Army dismissed [through Ghulam Ishaq Khan then then President of Pakistan]the first elected government of Late. Benazir Bhutto in 1990. The other character who was Jam Sadiq Ali who was helped by Lt. General [R] Jahanzeb Arbab in 1977 in his escape from Pakistan. Jehanzeb Arbab was a deserter during the Military Surrender of Dhaka. Jam Sadiq Ali also joined caretaker Government in 1990 when Pakistan Army dismissed BB was first govt. Both Khar and Jam Sadiq Ali were on the payroll of BCCI's Agha Hasan Abedi at the behest of General Zia, CIA and Pakistan Army. Even Musharraf is correct on this so-called Snow White Ex-Servicemen Society. Lt General Retd. Faiz Ali Chishti who now has become Born Again Democrat and that too after 30 years after taking part in Late. Zoulfiqar Ali Bhutto's Judicial Murder with the help of USA-General Zia-Henry Kissinger-and last but not the least the Jamat-e-Islami. He has no shame even in his old age while lecturing Pakistanis about democracy and fairplay. One of the Filthy and Obnoxious character in this society and his filthy past is as under:

The historical photo to the right shows Zia-ul-Haq’s cabinet. People from the left are Mr Mustafa Gokal Minister for Ports and Shipping, Lt Gen Faiz Ali Chishti Minister for Establishment, Mr A K Brohi Minister for Law and Parliamentary Affairs and Mr Ghulam Ishaq Khan Minister for Finance and Economic Affairs. - Operation Fairplay of 1977 against Zoulfiqar Ali Bhutto: A trusted Lt-General Faiz Ali Chishti (the one who carried out the "Operation Fair Play" the night of July 5, 1977). "Murshid [God Father] do not get me killed !" (Zia Ul Haq speaking to Lt.Gen Faiz Ali Chishti upon the authorization of Operation Fairplay in which the Bhutto govt. would be overthrown quoted from Betrayals of Another Kind) - " What is a constitution? It is a booklet with twelve or ten pages. I can tear them away and say that tomorrow we shall live under a different system. Today, the people will folow wherever I lead .All the politicians including the once mighty Mr.Bhutto will follow me with tails wagging " (Zia Ul Haq speaking to Iranian Newspaper in September 1977) - Following negotiations between the PPP government [1972-1977] and PNA, both the parties reached to an agreement in the late hours of 4th July 1977. This was against the desire and wishes of army Chief General Zia who wanted to take over and impose martial law. “One day, when (Zulfikar Ali Bhutto) returned from the office, on the dinner, he looked agitated,” . “He said that General Sharif [Chairman of JCSC] had just come to meet him and had alerted him that General Zia ul Haq was up to no good, and might be planning some kind of coup.” When ZAB inquired from his ISI chief, he showed his ignorance and attributed the warning to his ill will towards General Zia; because General Sharif was not made the army chief.

But, the ISI chief was wrong. General Zia had fully prepared his plan for removal of the elected government of Zulfikar Ali Bhutto. The General had already sent his family out of the country. Lieutenant General Faiz Ali Chishti, the Corp Commander of 10th Corp, the area covering the federal capital later wrote in his book:


“When Gen. Zia ordered me to take over and execute the ‘Operation Fair-play,’ he may well have feared for the security of his family in the event of an abortive coup. In any event, Gen. Zia’s family was not in Pakistan on July 4/5. He had shifted his family to UK during negotiations, under the plea of his daughter’s operation. Two sons and three daughters along with his wife were all abroad.” Not only this, the General had also prepared very well to flee from the country, in case of any such eventuality. General Chishti narrates an interesting tale: “On the night of the coup, my Corps Intelligence Chief told me that there was one ‘Puma’ helicopter ready to take off at short notice from Dhamial. It could have been for the PM or for Gen. Zia.

But it was unlikely to have been for the PM because he did not know what was happening, and secondly he would not leave his family behind. In any case he had nothing at stake. It could have been for Gen. Zia, because he had everything at stake. What would happen to him if Operation Fair-play had failed? I recollected his last sentence to me after giving orders. ‘Murshid, do not get me killed.’ So I ordered my Intelligence Chief to keep an eye on the helicopter and not let it take off. It did not matter who the passenger was going to be.” The ambitious army chief had not taken into confidence most of his senior colleagues. The senior army command, unaware of such development, was called at an odd hour, 11.00 O’ clock in the night on 4th July for a meeting with the army chief at the General Headquarters. “When the invitees inquired about agenda for discussion, Brigadier Khalid Latif Butt, Personal Secretary to General Zia, had a stock reply: ‘No preparatory work is needed for the meeting,’ wrote General Zia’s most confidant colleague, his Chief of Staff, General KM Arif. A little after midnight, the army contingents took over the important installations including Zulfikar Ali Bhutto’s official residence, where he was sleeping along with his family, unaware of any eventuality. He did not resist the coup and saved his family and him from perhaps immediate execution as had happened in breakaway Bangladesh few years back. REFERENCE: PAKISTAN - A DREAM GONE SOUR Roedad Khan Oxford University Press 1997 Group Captain (Retd) ATHAR HASSAN ANSARI reviews the book written by ROEDAD KHAN, a consummate bureaucrat for being in the eye of the stormhttp://www.defencejournal.com/dec98/pakdream.htm

Ghulam Mustafa Khar, Mumtaz Bhutto, Ghulam Mustafa Jatoi and Abdul Hafeez Pirzada Betrayed Zulfikar Ali Bhutto!!! Mumtaz Bhutto’s loved Zoulfiqar Bhutto so much that only after a few days of ZAB’s Murder, both Mumtaz and Hafeez Peerzada got married [Courtesy Monthly Herald Pakisatn Divided They Stand by Mazhar Abbas Issue of January 2008]. Mumtaz Bhutto loved late Ms. Benazir Bhutto so much that after the dismissal of her second government [1993-1996] by PPP elected President Tumandar Sardar Farooq Ahmed Khan Laghari, he joined the Caretaker Chief Minister of Sindh under President Laghri in 1996 so much for the love of Ms. Bhutto. Now watch the documentary of Abdul Hafiz Lakho [Lawyer of Bhutto during his Trial from 1977 to 1979]:
نوٹس خستہ مگر یادیں تازہ
آخری وقت اشاعت:  Saturday, 4 April, 2009, 18:18 GMT 23:18 PST
http://www.bbc.co.uk/urdu/multimedia/2009/04/090404_090404_bhutto_anniversary.shtml

Thirty-one years have passed but I still remember that night like yesterday, when I waited for a call from Lt. General Mujib-ur-Rehman, Secretary Information, in General Zia ul Haq’s government. He had advised me that the hanging of Mr. Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto will take place at 2:00 a.m. on April 4 1979. This news which was given to me in advance to make necessary preparations for video recording of the grisly event fell on me like a ton of bricks. General Mujib told me that I had been assigned to personally pick up a senior cameraman from his residence and drive him to the Rawalpindi jail at midnight. He said he would give the final go ahead to me on phone at 11:00 p.m. I waited the whole night most anxiously, but my phone never rang. I thought with a growing feeling of joy that the hanging might have been cancelled, but this was not destined to happen.

The principal accused in the Nawab Mohammed Ahmad murder case Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto breathed his last at four minuets past 2:00 a.m. on April 4, 1979. He was hanged till death in the District Jail, Rawalpindi. He was tried for a murder he never committed and sentenced to death only on the basis of a confessional statement of Masood Mahmood, DG Federal Security Force, an appointee of Mr. Bhutto whom he trusted. Mr. Mahmood however turned approver to save his own neck. He had the reputation of being an unreliable person of doubtful character. The Supreme Court which dismissed Mr. Bhutto’s appeal was manipulated by General Zia ul Haq most criminally in many ways to hand down, the so called majority judgment of four to three. This judgment will go down in history as the most despicable act by corrupt judges at the command of a General who usurped power from a democratically elected leader of the country.

As regards the video recording of Mr. Bhutto’s hanging, it was cancelled on the orders of the military high command. General Mujib later told me that it was considered unsafe to record the hanging on tape which may have fallen into the hands of undesirable elements that could have circulated its copies in the country and abroad triggering a wave of sympathy for the fallen leader, culminating in a mass movement against General Zia. This was a possibility no doubt, but when rumors started floating that Mr. Bhutto was killed by the army in his death cell and his body was taken to the gallows for a fake hanging, there was no visual record with the government to counter this rumor. It is still being believed by many people in the country and abroad. In a TV address on July 27, 1977, General Zia announced that elections will be held “Insha Allah” in October.” The world shall see that this great nation will elect its representatives in free and fair elections which will lead to the establishment of a national government to which the armed forces shall hand over power. Zia repeated this promise also in the Khaana -e- Kaba and at the United Nations but the elections were not held. Mr. Bhutto was freed on July 28, 1977 and was flown to Larkana ironically in the Prime Minister’s Falcon aircraft which was generously put at his disposal by General Zia to keep him under deception that he would soon be the rightful occupant of this aircraft. After the announcement of the election schedule, General Zia assured the press and the electronic media that his government will not put any restrictions on the free and balanced coverage of the election campaign. This, I thought was the best time to interview Mr. Bhutto. I flew to Karachi by the first available flight and rang up Mr. Bhutto’s residence, Al Murtaza hoping against hope that he would take my call at his residence.

The phone was picked up by one of his aids to whom I introduced myself and explained the purpose of my call. I was pleasantly surprised when after a few minutes; Mr. Bhutto came on the line and said in a humorous tone, “how come the PTV is free to talk to me.” He said he remembered me very well from the days when I had been going around with him on his foreign visits in my capacity of PTV’s correspondent. When I requested his permission to ask a few questions, he said OK. First I asked him about prospects of his party winning the elections in the wake of an aggressive nationwide campaign by PNA against him. “Don’t you think your party’s popularity may have been badly damaged causing a drop in your own popularity?” He said emphatically “you are wrong. My party’s roots are very deep in the masses. It is as popular as ever. In fact it has become more popular after the unconstitutional dismissal of my government by the army, particularly when we had succeeded in sorting out our differences with the PNA leaders. If you don’t believe me, I invite you to travel with me by train from Karachi to Peshawar and see for yourself what kind of reception I get at each stop.” I said, “but Sir, there seems to be quite a big rift among your own party leaders. Ghulam Mustafa Khar and some other heavy weights like Ghulam Mustafa Jatoi and Abdul Hafiz Pirzada have already deserted you while Rana Hanif who was your finance minister and Nasir Zaidi, the Secretary General of your party have also turned against you. Don’t you think it will adversely affect your chances of winning?” Mr. Bhutto, without directly answering this question went into a long and emotional tirade against the turncoats and corrupt elements in his party, who he said, “had irreparably damaged the image of the party and his government”. He held these elements responsible for the success of PNA agitation and his downfall and used very strong language against their character and their performance. When he finished I asked him whether I could use this interview in PTV news, he said “no, all this has been off the record. We will talk some other time, thank you for calling” The present PPP government should learn a lesson from their leader’s bitter experience. It is also surrounded by a larger number of corrupt and self seeking persons who are hanging around the President and the prime minister for their selfish designs and will run away like rats if the ship starts sinking. They have neither been elected, nor they are qualified to work in the cabinet posts they have been awarded. That is probably the reason that the government, despite its two years in office has failed to achieve the goals the people expected it to achieve.