Pervez Musharraf has struck a deal to give up his
military post in order to be able to run for another term as
president. It will also mean that the exiled former prime minister,
Benazir Bhutto, can return to the country to run for prime
minister. There are also upcoming parliamentary elections that are
expected to produce a legislative body less supportive of
Musharraf. From a U.S. policy perspective, this could avoid the
worst case scenario of Musharraf losing power, but it reinforces
how vulnerable he actually is. What worries me is that it seems
that U.S. policy toward Pakistan has been entirely built around
Musharraf, but it's increasingly important to begin to think of
strategies for dealing with the country in a post-Musharaff era. He
may hang on for now, but he won't be there forever.
UPDATE: A Musharraf spokesman now saying that no deal has been struck.
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