General Musharraf has shown time and again that he does not see how some of his actions have destroyed institutions of the state as is alleged by some. Musharraf also thinks he is indispensable for the country. He believes it is 'in supreme national interest' that he remains in power 'to oversee the democracy he established'. These are some of the reasons why he will not hesitate in packing up the present coalition by use of clause 58(2) b of the constitution. He will, doubtless do so in profound national interest and not because he wishes to be President for the next five years. Musharraf's actions of November 3, 2007 to remove judges of superior courts, and his subsequent action of putting them all under house arrest along with their families were also in the national, rather than his personal interest. That is why he can say with clear conscience that he will face the challenge of impeachment because he has 'done nothing against the constitution'. -ENGR S.T. HUSSAIN, Lahore Cantt., via e-mail, August 8.