World | Pervez Musharraf Musharraf Mulls Return to Politics Pakistani leaders' bickering stokes ex-president's hopes By Nick McMaster Posted Mar 11, 2009 2:48 PM CDT Copied Pakistani President Asif Ali Zardari, front, reacts as Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad looks on during a summit of Economic Cooperation Organization in Tehran, Iran Wednesday March, 11, 2009. (AP Photo/Hasan Sarbakhshian) Pakistan's civilian leaders have squandered months on a struggle to oust one another, just when the global financial crisis and ever-bolder religious militants are further destabilizing the country, Time reports. One man sees opportunity in the current fiasco: Pervez Musharraf. After months out of the public eye, the ousted former president has recently made a number of appearances. The former military leader has said he would take the presidency again if it were offered. But term limits bar him from the office for the next 2 years, and many Pakistanis have not forgiven or forgotten his tenure. "He's behaving as if he's done wonders for the country," said one retired general. "He has no idea of the legacy he has left behind.” Read These Next Americans have thoughts on aging. Essayist quit drinking at age 71, writes that it's never too late. Indictment: Pitchers struck deal with bettors on what to throw. Administration orders states to halt full SNAP payments. Report an error