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Bombs Target Bhutto in Karachi

More than 100 people were killed in twin explosions targeting Pakistan's former prime minister Benazir Bhutto, who was returning to Karachi on Oct. 19, 2007, after eight years in exile when her convoy was attacked.

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[an error occurred while processing this directive] This Story Pakistan's Bhutto Vows to Persevere Despite Deaths of 140, New Threats Article \| KARACHI, Pakistan, Oct. 19 -- Somber but defiant, former prime minister Benazir Bhutto said Friday that the massive attack that had missed her but killed 140 others on Thursday would not deter her from seeking public office, even though she continued to receive credible reports of plots against her. Bombs Hit Convoy as Bhutto Returns Full Coverage: Discord in Pakistan Raw Video: Blasts Hit Near Benazir Bhutto Bombs Target Bhutto in Karachi [an error occurred while processing this directive]		Network News X Profile View More Activity TOOLBOX E-Mail This Reprints		Related U.S. courts Pakistan's top general, with little result ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN - Countless U.S. officials in recent years have lectured and listened to Gen. Ashfaq Kayani, the man many view as the most powerful in Pakistan. They have drunk tea and played golf with him, feted him and flown with him in helicopters. Pakistan's media piling on president ISLAMABAD - On a recent morning, readers of the News, Pakistan's largest English-language newspaper, awoke to an unusual front-page advertisement: Printed atop a photo of President Asif Ali Zardari was the allegory of a Muslim caliph who willingly submitted to the court after being accused of wr... Related U.S. courts Pakistan's top general, with little result ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN - Countless U.S. officials in recent years have lectured and listened to Gen. Ashfaq Kayani, the man many view as the most powerful in Pakistan. They have drunk tea and played golf with him, feted him and flown with him in helicopters. Pakistan's media piling on president ISLAMABAD - On a recent morning, readers of the News, Pakistan's largest English-language newspaper, awoke to an unusual front-page advertisement: Printed atop a photo of President Asif Ali Zardari was the allegory of a Muslim caliph who willingly submitted to the court after being accused of wr... More on washingtonpost.com • More Photo News » washingtonpost.com
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