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In a meeting to the BBC, previous military ruler General (retd) Pervez Musharraf on Tuesday discounted the reasonableness of a 'western type of vote based system' in Pakistan. 

Talking on the prominent BBC show Hardtalk, Musharraf said that majority rule government ought to be adjusted as per the Pakistani environment and circumstances.

"You need to implement your sort of majority rule government everywhere...this is not viable. Each country has their own particular issues and circumstances, and each nation ought to act as per its circumstances," he said.

"I myself firmly have confidence in popular government, however I think here in Pakistan your London- or US-like majority rules system can't be actualized.

"We ought to be majority rule. We have confidence in popular government however we ought to form it as per the Pakistani environment," said the previous armed force strongman, who is presently confronting high injustice charges in court for moves made amid his term in force.

Musharraf again asserted in the BBC question that the treachery claims against him were roused by legislative issues and retribution.

"These charges have been made and they are politically roused inside and out. These are demonstrations of retribution and I am the target. I have confidence that truth and equity will win," he said.

Other than the conspiracy charges, Musharraf is additionally reprimanded for entering into a mystery manage the United States for permitting automaton strikes in Pakistan.

In the meeting today, the previous president additionally conceded that he had given consent for a US-headed automaton strike in the tribal regions amid his term – an affirmation he has officially made in prior meetings.

"I said [yes] once, while amid my time there were roughly nine automaton assaults. I am just discussing one time - we didn't have much time and there were hints [leading] to a vital terrorist gather, so we gave consent for [the] assault

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