Pakistan triumph fear meeting moderator blocks Zardari judges

Pakistan is facing additional political uncertainty after the Supreme court blocked an one's all by the commander to appoint two fresh judges.

President Asif Ali Zardari issued an order appointing a unparalleled Court justice and a High Court judge.
But the Supreme justice struck the order down, saying it appeared to violate the constitution for the president had not consulted the moderator beforehand.
Mr Zardari's spokesman denied that he had breached the constitution.
Farhatullah Babar said the chief lordship had been consulted, as required by the constitution.
The outstanding Court will hold a impartiality on 18 February.

This fashionable test has added to the tension and sense of instability, reports BBC correspondent Orla Guerin in Islamabad.
In December, the Supreme bench threw peripheral an amnesty that safe Mr Zardari from allegations of corruption dating move to the 1980s.
On Sunday, premium Minister Yousaf Reza Gilani verbal there was no link between the appointments and the amnesty ruling.
"I want to give a message to the possessions that the country's institutions are strong, besides we leave work within our domains," he told reporters, the Associated Press leak agency said.
"There is no threat to democracy. There is no protest to the country nor to any institution," he added.
The sensitive code granting large politicians amnesty was brought in by ex-President Pervez Musharraf.
The court's decision in December opened the way to doable prosecution for Mr Zardari's political allies, although he is still protected by presidential immunity.
Pakistan's Western allies will be hooked about additional action at a juncture when they want the country to focus on terrorism the Taliban again al-Qaeda, our correspondent adds.