The junta is losing support even among majorities like Buddhists and Bamars. The junta leaders are currently considering their own future, power, and military control over the nation.
Pakistan’s rupee is one of the world’s worst-performing currencies, the country’s foreign exchange reserves are abysmally low, and it has been unable to attract much-needed foreign investment.
Pakistan's lawmakers voted to remove Prime Minister Imran Khan from office in a vote of no confidence. The nuclear-armed Islamic nation has been in political turmoil ever since.
Part of the reason for NATO's establishment in 1949, and its ongoing existence and expansion, is to ensure that Europe, and especially Germany, remain dependent upon America and also obedient.
At the international level, Pakistan must leverage its position to strike partnerships with other countries and international forums to introduce robust international cooperation and mutual legal aid arrangements.
The two calamities that threaten the very survival of the nation have to be treated in tandem otherwise both will remain unresolved and turn into an unbearable burden, writes Dr. Farid A. Malik in an interesting piece.
No party is in a position to have its way using roughshod tactics. The political polarization is so deep-rooted and the society so sharply divided, that no party can subdue all others and have its way - opines Asif Haroon Raja in a hard-hitting piece.
Focusing upon the global arena, lately, the predominant world order is in continuous power alterations. Rising dragons of imperial China and the belligerent bear of Russia are at the cross sword with the West.
Having gathered momentum by the 1990s, the majoritarian doctrine of the BJP had succeeded in revitalizing Hindutva, when in 1992, the Babri Mosque was razed to the ground by organized Hindu mobs.
RAW in collaboration with other intelligence agencies hostile to Pakistan has now poisoned the minds of the segments of Balochis, Sindhis, Muhajirs, Pakhtuns, Punjabis and Gilgitis through subversion.
Seventy percent expressed concern about the loss of traditional values and culture. Sixty-five percent argued that preserving their religious and cultural identity was more important than creating a globalized society.