Pakistan terrorism

The State Department added four leaders of TTP and al-Qaida in the Indian Subcontinent to its list of "Specially Designated Global Terrorists."

Pakistan has made it off the FATF grey list, but it must not cease its efforts toward countering money laundering and terrorism financing.

Radicalization of the historically moderate Barelvi sub-sect and rapid growth of the local Islamic State chapter could trigger a new wave of inter-communal violence.

The charges came over a speech he made recently, vowing to sue police officers and a judge over the alleged torture of a close aide.

Given Pakistan's lax approach to religious extremist groups, it was only a matter of time before IS reared its ugly head.

A recent spate of attacks is adding weight to fears that the Taliban takeover in Afghanistan poses a security nightmare for Pakistan.

New Zealand Cricket called off its first match in Pakistan in 18 years, even though Pakistan’s government insisted that “no security threat of any kind exists.”

The withdrawal of U.S. troops raises questions about Pakistan’s ability to target TTP militants in Afghanistan.

The attack on Serena Hotel, far outside TTP's usual operating area, is an extremely worrying sign that the group has regained its old strength.

Its time the international community, especially the United States, acknowledge that.

Islamabad has come forward with evidence about India’s role in spreading terrorism in Pakistan. That might be a politically smart move.

At a time when Islamabad, with Beijing’s backing, desperately seeks to escape the clutches of the task force, it must introspect on its efforts.