Imran Khan is on the road, and his dedicated fans are determined to follow him to death, or to the next elections.

For years, Pakistan army’s media wing Inter Services Public Relation [ISPR] had been claiming that it was the unholy nexus between New Delhi and previous regimes in Kabul which was solely responsible for unending spate of terrorist violence within the country.

By orchestrating the dismissal of the no-trust motion against himself through a clumsily contrived narrative of a “foreign conspiracy,” Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan has lived up to his promise of giving opposition parties seeking his ouster a “surprise.”

The military clearly doesn’t want to be enmeshed in this dirty political mudslinging, at least publicly.

Pakistan is in for a year of economic and political instability, and that’s poor recompense for a country that placed its trust in the ‘Kaptaan’ and his merry men

The Pakistan PM’s comments show that he is running scared, quite unlike March last year.

Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan’s admission that “when you talk about militant groups, we still have about 30,000-40,000-armed people who have been trained and fought in some part of Afghanistan or Kashmir,”once again proves that Pakistan remains the most favoured sanctuary for terrorist groups involved in cross border terrorism.