Field Marshal Asim Munir, Pakistan's powerful military chief, grapples with US demands to send troops to Gaza for stabilization post-war. Backed by Trump's 20-point plan, it promises aid but sparks fears of backlash from Islamist parties and Imran Khan supporters. With lifetime immunity and control until 2030, Munir weighs economic gains against street fury.
The days-long uncertainty surrounding the condition of former Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan eased on Tuesday after his sister, Uzma Khanum, was finally allowed...
The uproar over Kash Patel’s handshake reveals a deeper truth: diaspora Hindus serve their adopted nations and institutions, not India. Comparing them with Jews defending Israel is flawed, as Hindus never faced collective exile from India.
The US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent's unwarranted remarks that "India's richest families" benefitted from Russian oil shockingly converges with Rahul Gandhi's "Ambani-Adani" rhetorics, and Asim Munir's pointed threats against Mukesh Ambani.
After elevating a former ISIS terrorist to power in Syria and leaving Afghanistan to the Taliban, Trump has declared ‘friendship’ with the Pakistan Army, the biggest Islamic terrorist group in uniform in the region.
Munir mocked India’s war losses, likened Pakistan to a “dump truck full of gravel,” defended military influence in politics, and described Pakistan as divinely destined for resource wealth, citing Medina’s example from Islamic history.