Pakistan military

Could the Pakistani prime minister appoint a new army chief to turn the political tide in his favor?

No Pakistani prime minister has ever completed their term, and only three of 22 PMs have managed to stay in office for more than four years.

Recent mutinies within Khan's Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf party could tip the scales against him, resulting in his ouster.

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

Coups and military interventions are on the rise, with disastrous implications for good governance and accountability.

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.

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.