Imran Khan

Abandoned by his former patrons, the military, the erstwhile prime minister is back on the streets to mobilize his supporters and push for early elections.

Chinese projects in Pakistan are too strong to be uprooted by the possible fall of Imran Khan’s government.

Khan is pulling all the levers to avoid losing a no-confidence vote – and in the process highlighting the fault lines in Pakistan’s democracy.

Imran’s Khan’s tirade against the U.S. comes at a time when he is facing serious political challenges at home.

Pakistan’s prime minister said the changes, which include harsher punishments and less rights for the accused, are necessary to fight “fake news.”

Where the military stands on the question of Khan’s removal is unclear at this stage.

Their friendship may be doing well rhetorically, but Islamabad’s reliance on Chinese money is creating complications for Pakistan.

Prime Minister Imran Khan's government is being criticized publicly by legislators from his party.

The Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf’s defeat in its traditional stronghold of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa does not bode well for its electoral prospects in other parts of the country.

The Panama Papers took down Khan’s predecessor. How will his government weather the latest revelations of offshore wealth?

Imran Khan is unlikely to lose the army’s support anytime soon.

Pakistan is already known for having little tolerance for its religious minorities. Khan and the PTI have aggravated the problem.