Workers' Liberty

I got a call at 7pm on 16 November from Asma Jehanghir's office, "you must come tonight at 9pm to her place for an important meeting".
Other postings from Farooq Tariq's diary here.

On 14th November, around 4.45pm, I had just got off a public bus and went to a net café. The owner told me that speed is very low and there is no use of sitting here. I went to another one, not far from the first place, the same answer. I came back to the main road to fetch a bus or take a rickshaw; I had not made up my mind where to go from here.
Other postings from Farooq Tariq's diary here.

Lahore police have been very busy raiding the homes of several LPP activists during the last three days.
Other postings from Farooq Tariq's diary here.

"It was agreed that I will not come out in the open but will be active in organising the movement until my arrest at my post. We will not accept the dictatorial measures, we will organise demonstrations and will ask comrades to be ready for more arrests...."
Other postings from Farooq Tariq's diary here.

General Musharraf would have not thought of the political scenario that has emerged after five days of the martial law he imposed on 3 November.
Other postings from Farooq Tariq's diary here.

Today is my second day in underground life. On 3 November 2007, when General Musharaf declared an emergency and suspended the constitution, I was in Toba Tek Singh, a city around four hours from Lahore.

Other postings from Farooq Tariq's diary here.

On the third day of my underground period, I escaped an arrest by seconds. It was all because of living in a society that is full of high-tech techniques for finding a person.
Other postings from Farooq Tariq's diary here.