In the year since Pakistan's brief conflict with India in May 2025, the head of Pakistan's armed forces has used the war to ...

It may have been a slip-up, but it revealed much more. Donald Trump’s post on expanding the Abraham Accords listed world ...

A Pakistani military court sentenced former intelligence chief Faiz Hameed to 14 years imprisonment on charges of espionage and abuse of power, according to a press release by the media and public ...

The deployment includes “8,000 troops, JF-17 jets, drones, HQ-9 air defense system,” and Pakistan will operate the military ...

Pakistan’s proposed Twenty-Seventh Constitutional Amendment (PCA), which is being hurried through Parliament, introduces sweeping changes to the country’s judicial and military structures. The ...

In Pakistan, a fourth "coup" is seemingly underway. It's the quietest one, and unlike most coups—takeovers at midnight, or with guns. This time, it's "constitutional" with the help of a puppet regime.

ISLAMABAD, Dec 17 (Reuters) - Pakistan's most powerful military chief in decades faces the toughest test of his newly amassed powers as Washington pushes Islamabad to contribute troops to the Gaza ...

For the better part of the last twenty years, whenever the world thought of Pakistan, the focus was usually on terrorism, political chaos and a struggling economy. Naturally, this bad press made ...

Supporters of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf party walk past a banner of their leader and jailed former Prime Minister Imran Khan during a protest demanding his release in Peshawar on September 27, 2025.

The 27th Amendment severely undermines democracy, reshapes the military chain of command, and weakens civilian oversight of Pakistan’s nuclear arsenal. Pakistan’s Chief of Army Staff Syed Asim Munir ...

Pakistan’s ongoing military campaign in Afghanistan, which has now stretched into its fourth week, marks a departure from the sporadic border skirmishes between the two countries that defined ...

General Asim Munir’s leadership may boost Pakistan’s regional diplomacy, but without credible domestic reform, it risks appearing compensatory rather than consequential ...