Imran Khan Nawaz Sharif

Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) supremo Nawaz Sharif accused Pakistan Tareek-e-Insaf (PTI) founder Imran Khan of 'backstabbing' him in 2013 by carrying out protest rallies despite assuring him of cooperation after elections, reported Dawn.

The eight-party coalition with Sharif as Prime Minister inspires little confidence that it can last long. Among its biggest challenges will be an ever-emboldened Imran Khan

Recent elections in Pakistan, Bangladesh, Indonesia and Taiwan show that democracy remains alive in Asia as most countries in the region continue to derive legitimacy from their status as democratic states.

Pakistans heavily anticipated general electiontook place on Feb. 8, 2024, with citizens of the South Asian country hoping that it might prove a step toward ending the nations political uncertainty.

Jailed former Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan's party on Wednesday alleged that its "mandate has been stolen in the dark of the night" after major political parties in the country decided to form a coalition government led by PML-N President

In the aftermath of the 2024 Pakistani elections, the two major political players, the Nawaz Sharif-led Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) and the Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari-led Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) have announced a coalition.

Pakistan's leading parties, minus jailed former PM Imran Khan's party, on Tuesday announced that they will try to form a coalition government led by Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz, ending speculation about the future form of the political set-up.

Jailed former Pakistan prime minister Imran Khan on Tuesday warned his political rivals against the "misadventure" of forming a government with "stolen votes" as ex-premier Nawaz Sharif's PML-N party appeared to return to power following a fractured

Pakistan's two main family-controlled political parties hit a snag in their talks to form a new government, as they can't agree who would become prime minister in their coalition designed to thwart jailed ex-leader Imran Khan.

Almost a dozen Independent candidates who won the Pakistan general elections on February 8, joined the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N), Samaa TV reported on Tuesday.

Pakistan went to the polls last week in an election that many thought would be a formality.

Former Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan rallied his supporters from the jail as members of his party, contesting as independents, won 101 seats in the recently concluded Pakistan general elections.

The result of the elections indicates the success of a risky political strategy deployed by Khan since his ouster in April 2022. It may not win him political power, but it may just be enough to keep his support base intact.

Pakistan, which is struggling to recover from an economic crisis, was dealt another blow when the elections threw up a hung verdict. The country now faces days of political horse-trading as parties try to cobble together leaders to prove majority.

There may be a lack of clarity about the victors, but the main loser in this farce is quite clear. The election results indicate that the army's hold on the country is weakening.

Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) supremo Nawaz Sharif accused Pakistan Tareek-e-Insaf (PTI) founder Imran Khan of 'backstabbing' him in 2013 by carrying out protest rallies despite assuring him of cooperation after elections, reported Dawn.

The eight-party coalition with Sharif as Prime Minister inspires little confidence that it can last long. Among its biggest challenges will be an ever-emboldened Imran Khan

Recent elections in Pakistan, Bangladesh, Indonesia and Taiwan show that democracy remains alive in Asia as most countries in the region continue to derive legitimacy from their status as democratic states.

Pakistans heavily anticipated general electiontook place on Feb. 8, 2024, with citizens of the South Asian country hoping that it might prove a step toward ending the nations political uncertainty.

Jailed former Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan's party on Wednesday alleged that its "mandate has been stolen in the dark of the night" after major political parties in the country decided to form a coalition government led by PML-N President

In the aftermath of the 2024 Pakistani elections, the two major political players, the Nawaz Sharif-led Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) and the Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari-led Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) have announced a coalition.

Pakistan's leading parties, minus jailed former PM Imran Khan's party, on Tuesday announced that they will try to form a coalition government led by Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz, ending speculation about the future form of the political set-up.

Jailed former Pakistan prime minister Imran Khan on Tuesday warned his political rivals against the "misadventure" of forming a government with "stolen votes" as ex-premier Nawaz Sharif's PML-N party appeared to return to power following a fractured

Pakistan's two main family-controlled political parties hit a snag in their talks to form a new government, as they can't agree who would become prime minister in their coalition designed to thwart jailed ex-leader Imran Khan.

Almost a dozen Independent candidates who won the Pakistan general elections on February 8, joined the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N), Samaa TV reported on Tuesday.

Pakistan went to the polls last week in an election that many thought would be a formality.

Former Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan rallied his supporters from the jail as members of his party, contesting as independents, won 101 seats in the recently concluded Pakistan general elections.

The result of the elections indicates the success of a risky political strategy deployed by Khan since his ouster in April 2022. It may not win him political power, but it may just be enough to keep his support base intact.

Pakistan, which is struggling to recover from an economic crisis, was dealt another blow when the elections threw up a hung verdict. The country now faces days of political horse-trading as parties try to cobble together leaders to prove majority.

There may be a lack of clarity about the victors, but the main loser in this farce is quite clear. The election results indicate that the army's hold on the country is weakening.