Pakistan politics

"I will soon give you a call for a march on Islamabad," Khan told a cheering crowd this week in Peshawar, then asked: "Are you ready for it?"

Pakistan’s former PM is confident that free and fair polls would bring him back to power.

The Sharif family’s political fate hinges on whether they can overcome a split between backers of brothers Nawaz and Shehbaz – and convince supporters their alignment with the military is not a betrayal.

A conviction against Khan, who is to appear before the Islamabad High Court on August 31, would mean disqualification from politics for life.

Pakistan’s own economic crisis has sparked worried comparisons to the disaster unfolding in nearby Sri Lanka.

With his party’s victory in the Punjab by-elections, he is pushing for early general elections. Will his opponents in the civilian and military establishment concede his demand?

Will Imran Khan’s targeting of the military establishment help his party win seats?

The former Pakistani prime minister has given the Shehbaz Sharif government six days to call elections.

Within a month of his ouster, the former Pakistani PM has been able to revive his support base substantially, prompting many to believe that he could win an election today.

While Khan has lost the prime minister’s office, his core base of supporters has not abandoned him. 

Imran Khan’s unceremonious fall from the prime minister’s office has only reinvigorated his devoted supporters.