Tag
Nawaz Sharif
After Panama Papers Scandal, Pakistani Democracy's Fate May Be in the Military's Hands
By Umair Jamal
The military might not want Sharif's government to collapse, but it may be forced to act soon.
What Explains Bilawal Bhutto Zardari's Kashmir Stunt?
By Hamzah Rifaat
Recent accusations against the Pakistani government by the chairman of the Pakistan Peoples Party merit scrutiny.
The Panama Papers and a Turf War in Pakistan
By Muhammad Akbar Notezai
Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif finds himself on increasingly shaky ground.
The Panama Papers and Pakistan’s Corruption Dilemma
By Abdul Basit
To effectively tackle corruption, Pakistan needs a comprehensive national-level anti-corruption policy.
Did China Really Test a MIRV-Capable ICBM Near the South China Sea?
By Ankit Panda
Plus, India-China relations, India-Pakistan SLBM woes, and anti-corruption in the Pakistani military.
Nawaz Sharif and the Panama Papers: A National Quagmire for Pakistan
By Hamzah Rifaat
Make no mistake: there is nothing ordinary about Nawaz Sharif's predicament in Pakistan today.
Why Peace Talks Between India and Pakistan Fell Apart Once Again
By Ankit Panda
The Diplomat‘s Ankit Panda and Akhilesh Pillalamarri discuss the April 2016 collapse of peace talks between India and Pakistan.
India-Pakistan Peace: Hijacked Again
By Muhammad Daim Fazil
Once again, specific issues in the India-Pakistan relationship have derailed general peace talks.
The Panama Papers and Women’s Rights in Pakistan
By Kunwar Khuldune Shahid
The leaks could force Pakistani government’s hand on the Women’s Protection Act.
Does Modi Have the Political Capital to Engage With Pakistan?
By Tridivesh Singh Maini
Why incrementalism might be the best approach.
The Panama Papers and Pakistan: Beyond Nawaz Sharif
By Najma Minhas
The Panama Papers highlight Pakistan's national problem with tax evasion and corruption.
Panama Papers Leave Pakistani PM Nawaz Sharif in a Jam
By Umair Jamal
With the Panama Papers, Nawaz Sharif's legitimacy on matters of national security will continue to decline.