Following three are must see videos of Imran Khan’s address in London, especially watch the first one below.

Must See -

Part #1

Part #2

Part #3

On a side note, in his speech (the first one above) Imran briefly alludes to Justice Munir’s decision (in 1954) that by introducing the so-called “doctrine of necessity” provided an escape clause for the army whereby they could legitimize their actions against the constitution of Pakistan. Following articles discuss Justice Munir’s decision and its affects on Pakistan’s legal and political system. They also have some other interesting details.

  1. The Doctrine of Necessity and Pakistan’s Poodle Judiciary -
    1. The higher court judges had been ordered on January 19 to take a new oath under a provisional constitutional order, some three months after General Pervez Musharraf had taken power and scrapped the constitution. According to Justice Zahid, when they were to take the oath the following day, the registrar gave the judges blank forms from which they were to recite.
    2. In 1954, just seven years after the creation of Pakistan, Governor General Ghulam Mohammad dissolved the first constitutional assembly and the government of Prime Minister Khawja Nazim Uddin. The president of the assembly, Moulvi Tamiz Uddin, challenged him in the Sindh High Court and won: the dissolution was held to be illegal and unconstitutional. On appeal to the Chief Court of Pakistan, which was later renamed the Supreme Court, Chief Justice Munir decided in favour of the governor general. The basis for his decision was the “doctrine of necessity”: meaning that to preserve the country the constitution had to be abandoned.
  2. Ifs and Buts of Separation of Power – insightful editorial that traces the history of why separation of powers has never been effectively implemented in Pakistan and how Munir’s doctrine of necessity is the root of the problem.