Early elections are unlikely since the Pakistan Army appears to be happy backing a coalition of parties.

Much like in Pakistan, religion and ethnicity are increasingly seen as tools to spread divisiveness aimed at fulfilling political agendas

Though Rawalpindi’s highhandedness and brazen exercise of extra-constitutional powers is a routine matter

Mr Tahir Gora and I had a freewheeling discussion on Pakistan in the light of the current situation obtaining there.

As experts observe, the ‘hybrid system’ where the army holds the reins behind the politicians, has come apart with each part of the system at war with the other. The future is bleak, but Pakistan is not so fragile that it will break – yet

Pakistan has been in turmoil for some time, especially since its economy started showing signs of near-total collapse a little more than a year ago.

As Pakistan keeps descending into a state of eternal chaos, its nuclear assets become more of an international risk by the day.

The arrest of Imran Khan on 9 May was nothing unusual in Pakistan’s politics.

Lt Gen K J Singh (R) and i had a very down to earth and clear discussion on the evolving situation in Pakistan.

The international community’s failure to seriously introspect on the potential dangers of Khan’s damning revelation and the fact that Pakistan hosts the largest number of UN designated terrorists, though deplorable