Pakistan military

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.

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.