Kim, fending the lama between excited men and excited beasts, sidled along the cloisters to the far end, nearest the -railway station, where Mahbub Ali, the horse-trader, lived when he came in from that mysterious land beyond the Passes of the North.
The horse-trader, his deep, embroidered Bokhariot belt unloosed, was lying on a pair of silk carpet saddle-bags, pulling lazily at an immense silver hookah.
The horse-trader, curiously enough, had left his door unlocked, and his men were busy celebrating their return to India with a whole sheep of Mahbub's bounty.
Imran Khan's bold initiative to make an example of turncoats and
horse-traders in the context of the Senate elections which has exposed his Government in KPK to a no confidence move as a possible consequence, the media and the opposition while endorsing Khan's move have not missed blaming him for starting the rot by helping Zadari's game in Balochistan and resorting to the same horse-trading in getting Ch.
Talking to media in a ceremony, Imran Khan also challenged PM Abbasi to investigate and reveal the names of
horse-traders in PML (N).
Everyone who mattered was counting the horses that needed to be protected against the
horse-traders' designs.
Minister of State for Information Marriyum Aurangzeb while talking to media had said that known
horse-traders were levelling baseless allegations of horse-trading against the PML-N.
On the upcoming Senate elections, Prime Minister Abbasi vowed to publicly name and shame '
horse-traders'.
Commenting on contempt of court cases against the PML-N's Talal Chaudhry and Daniyal Aziz, the premier said, "If anybody's sentiments have been hurt, then they should apologise." On the upcoming Senate elections, Prime Minister Abbasi vowed to publicly name and shame '
horse-traders'.
"If anybody's sentiments have been hurt, then they should apologise," said the PM while commenting on contempt of court cases against PML-N's Tallal Chaudhry and Daniyal Aziz.Abbasi also vowed to publicly name and shame '
horse-traders' in the upcoming Senate elections.
Unfortunately, in a stupid attempt to apply some amount of checks and balances to that protocol, we've twice sunk ourselves in a deeper rut by doubly politicizing an already political protocol by empowering a gaggle of even more parochial and politicized power-brokers and
horse-traders as arbiters of who are authorized Cabinet secretaries against those condemned to remain indefinitely trapped in the twilight zone.
Earlier Lionel Barber, editor of the Financial Times, criticised the way the cross-party deal was drawn up, branding it a "
horse-traders' ball".