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Many of Pakistan's
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army chiefs have either ruled the
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country directly after coups, as Gen Musharraf did, or wielded significant influence over policymaking during periods of civilian rule. But Gen Musharraf was the first army chief to be
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charged with such a crime and the powerful military have watched the case carefully. It said the court ruling had been "received with a lot
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of pain and anguish by rank and file of the Pakistan Armed Forces". "An ex-Army Chief, Chairman Joint Chief of Staff Committee and President of Pakistan, who has served the country for over 40 years, fought wars for the defence of the country can surely never be a traitor," a statement said. Analysts say the institution is deeply aware that how the
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case proceeds could set a precedent. Many expect the judgement to be delayed by an appeal by Gen Musharraf's lawyers and it unclear if a request to have him returned would be successful as there is no formal extradition treaty between Pakistan and the UAE, the BBC's M Ilyas Khan reports.
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