Pakistan military

Economic turmoil, mass protests and a spat with the military are among a string of crises that the Pakistan government is battling at home.

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

With its latest power play, Pakistan’s civilian-military regime might have bitten off more than it could chew.

The November election in the disputed territory will be closely watched in Pakistan and internationally.

While publicly taking a harsh stance on the military’s role in Pakistan’s politics, the country’s opposition parties also seek to be in its good books.

The latest move by a PTI member once again suggests that the Khan government is doing the powerful army’s bidding in Pakistan.

By bringing the military in as a stakeholder as well as advocating a smart lockdown, Khan’s COVID-19 response has consolidated his hold on power.

With the backing of the powerful military, it has become all but impossible to raise questions about CPEC -- even when major corruption allegations are made.

Beyond a chance to deepen ties with Russia, Pakistan hopes to build bridges with Central Asian countries through the Kavkaz 2020 exercises.

The “minus one” narrative is gaining traction, but it would be difficult to replace Khan as prime minister.

One year ago, India and Pakistan engaged in dangerous brinkmanship. What are the lessons learned?

Pakistan’s judiciary acknowledges the political victimization of the opposition, backed by military agencies.