Former prime minister Benazir Bhutto on Thursday said it was too early to trust President General Pervez Musharraf in his efforts to usher in democracy in crisis-ridden Pakistan.
Bhutto also regretted that the promises to put in place steps for fair and free elections in the country were yet to be implemented.
"So far, the promises that were made have not been kept and the steps that were to be taken for a free, fair and impartial elections have not been implemented by the Election Commission of Pakistan," she said in an interview.
Bhutto, who left for Dubai on Thursday to meet her family in a surprise move, said her Pakistan People's Party desired a transition to democracy and would like the moderate forces to work together.
"It is important for us to have a moderate administrative setup, to have moderate people and if General Musharraf is to work for a moderate Pakistan with me than I think it is very important to give weight to things that I can say and I hope that is the track that we can succeed on. But it is too early to say," she said.
Bhutto said people in Pakistan wanted change and they didn't want the country to be turned into Iraq where "people are killing their brothers and sisters in the street and blood is flowing in the lane."
