Pakistan Bato bowed his head as if in prayer and prayed softly: "Allah, save this innocent man." Hopeful, he longed for deliverance before calamity struck, but Allah did not seem to have answered. Without mercy, the executioners put a noose around Barto's neck and pushed him onto the gallows.
A few minutes later, Barto faced the sentence of hanging. In the face of this cruel and merciless punishment, Bartow seemed to have the ardent support of the people of Pakistan with the hope and endless love of the people. However, why was this Pakistani ** punished by hanging?
Prior to his execution, several countries called on Pakistan to release Bato, causing strong international outrage, but he was still hanged. Why, then, does Bartow claim to be innocent? First of all, he came from a famous family and entered the road of politics.
Born in 1928 in Batow, Sindh, India, into an aristocratic family, he enjoyed privileged living conditions before the partition of India and Pakistan. His father was Sir Rawowaz Khan Bato, who served as a minister in Mumbai and an adviser to Sindh.
Batow's mother was his father's second wife and a well-known Indian dancer, and the family's prominence provided Bato with excellent opportunities to study Xi. At the age of 13, Barto married a cousin, and soon after his father died, Barto inherited 30% of his father's fief.
In his youth, he was deeply influenced by his father, which had a profound impact on his future political career. He joined the Muslim League and was involved in the Indian separatist movement in Muslim-populated areas, as well as participating in demonstrations.
He then devoted himself to political studies, earning a bachelor's degree in political science from the University of Berkeley in 1950. Subsequently, he went to study law at the Church University in London, England, where he obtained a master's degree in law in 1952.
After graduating, he was invited to the University of Southampton in the United Kingdom as a lecturer in national law due to his excellent academic performance, becoming the first teacher from Asia in the school. Bhutto returned to Pakistan from England the following year to teach constitutional law at the Muslim Law School in Karachi and as a lawyer at the Sindh Court of First Class.
Although Pakistan had become independent at that time, the country was still in a state of backwardness. Seeing that his homeland was poor and backward, Bhutto was determined to completely reform the country and let the Pakistani people live a prosperous life.
Since then, he has embarked on a political path, first as chairman of the Sindh Youth Front, focusing on local young students and intellectuals. Bhutto was supported by the bourgeoisie and academics and was seen as a representative of the nouvelles.
At the same time, he was also favored by the then Pakistani ** Del Miza, as the saying goes, "Maxima meets Bole". Under the promotion of Miza**, Bhutto attended the 12th United Nations General Assembly as a representative of Pakistan and participated in various international conferences, and his fame gradually grew.
Bhutto was absorbed into the cabinet in a coup d'état in 1958, becoming the youngest minister in the cabinet. Despite the change of regime, he was hardly affected, but instead a blessing in disguise, and his political path became smoother and smoother.
Bhutto successively served as Minister of Commerce and Minister of Commerce, and it can be said that the two ** he met became nobles in his political career. During his long career in power, Bhutto accumulated a large number of contacts and got along well with his subordinates in many positions, which laid a solid foundation for his future election.
The Second Indo-Pakistani War broke out in 1965 over the Kutch region at the mouth of the Indus River. Under the suppression of the tank fire of the Pakistani army, the Indian army had to retreat 30 kilometers to the east, and in order to avoid further conflict, the two sides signed a ceasefire agreement mediated by the British.
India's Home Minister made a speech on the same day emphasizing that "Kashmir is part of India", a statement that clearly angered Pakistan. Kashmir has long been a point of contention between countries, and has been encroached upon by different countries on several occasions because of its fertile land and abundant resources, and 70% of its population is Muslim.
After the end of British colonial rule, Kashmir, as one of the 500 princely states divided by the British, had the right to choose to join India or Pakistan. Initially, the Maharaja of Kashmir intended to remain neutral, but eventually chose to join India to assert his position, leading to a long period of territorial rivalry and war between India and Pakistan.
In the Second Indo-Pakistani War, Pakistan gained the upper hand and gradually pushed the Indian army back, while receiving support from China. As the war dragged on, however, the two sides reached a stalemate, and the unequal treaty signed under the mediation of the United Nations disappointed Pakistan, followed by political turmoil.
Bhutto had withdrawn, but against the backdrop of the country's sluggish economy, backward agriculture, and poor livelihoods, he decided to return and oppose the policies of his predecessor, Abuyu Khan. Bhutto used his years of contacts to launch the BJP's rebellion, which made Abuyu feel in crisis, and as a result, he was detained, causing public outrage.
Abuyu eventually had to release Bhutto and**. Bhutto, on the other hand, gained popularity among the people and was subsequently elected, but faced chaos and economic difficulties at home.
Bhutto, in an effort to stabilize the situation so that people can return to normal life as soon as possible, made major concessions by freeing Bangladeshi leader Rahman and making a gesture of peace with India. However, India was not satisfied and demanded that Bhutto recognize the independence of Bangladesh before returning the prisoners of war to Pakistan.
But as a state, Bhutto was reluctant to recognize the state, so he decided to indirectly recognize the independence of Bangladesh by inviting Rahman as the head of state to participate in the summit hosted by Pakistan in the Islamic countries. Ninety thousand prisoners of war were eventually released.
At the same time, Bhutto was engaged in peace talks with India on the one hand, and on the other hand, he was reorganizing the country, revising the new constitution and carrying out comprehensive reforms. Under Bhutto's rule, Pakistan has undergone tremendous changes, both economically and politically.
However, Bhutto's reforms have shaken vested interests and plunged his regime into crisis. He promoted the commander of the Third Army, Chia Haq, but unexpectedly Huak would betray him, and led his men to storm Bhutto's mansion, arrest him, and sentence him to death by hanging.
Several countries friendly to Pakistan demanded Bhutto's release, but Haq decided to vote to carry out the hanging, believing that he would also be in danger if he was released. As Bhutto was pushed onto the gallows, he bowed his head and prayed: "Allah, please save me, an innocent man."
However, his pleas were not answered and he was eventually hanged. Bhutto, the leader of Pakistan who had worked for his country and people, left his country and people forever, and his end was undoubtedly tragic. And Chia Haac, who died in an accident while flying 8 years later, will eventually get his revenge.
And so ends the story. Although Bhutto's end was very tragic, as a Pakistani**, he worked hard for the country and the people all his life and made his own contribution to Pakistan, so he won the support and love of the people. As the saying goes, "good is rewarded with good, and evil is rewarded with evil".