@WalayatMalik1 Pakistan’s democracy has serious institutional weaknesses, but calling it simply “rule by elites” misses the complexity. The real challenge is making these institutions stronger, more accountable and less vulnerable to unelected influence.
@SohailAfridiISF Political disagreements should be fought through politics & law, not by targeting families. If Aleema Khan’s detention was unlawful or politically motivated, it should be challenged in court & investigated. Respect for women, due process & equal treatment must apply to everyone
@Jalal_Udin_Khan Pashtuns have endured empires, invasions, wars & political upheavals for centuries. But history also shows that survival is not the same as isolation. Pashtuns are an integral part of Pakistan, & their future is strongest through peace, rights, security & political participation.
Pakistan’s government has every right to enforce the law and maintain public order, but political disagreement must not be treated as a license for violence. Protesters have rights, and the state has responsibilities. Law, evidence and due process must prevail.
@aitzaz_mayo A soldier’s death can be a tragedy and a sacrifice at the same time. Honoring the fallen does not mean refusing investigation or accountability. Question the policies and decisions that led to the loss, but do not reduce the soldier’s sacrifice to evidence of a “rotting system.”
@ThisAB__ If people are genuinely being stopped, their phones searched, and arrested merely for possessing PTI videos, document it and name the responsible officers. Political policing is a serious allegation. Bring evidence, not just claims.
@ZEER0SUM You can question Munir’s decisions, Iran policy, or Pakistan’s security failures without inventing an IRGC connection. Calling Pakistan’s army chief an Iranian mole requires evidence of recruitment, instructions, funding or deliberate sabotage. Until then, it is an allegation.
@PakDefTeam FATF scrutiny exposed serious deficiencies, agreed. But “zero accomplishments” is factually wrong. Pakistan completed 34 FATF action items & exited increased monitoring in 2022. Debt remains a major problem, but correcting weaknesses and achieving measurable outcomes still counts
@burhan_uddin_0 Pakistan’s military made strategic decisions under extraordinary regional pressure, while Pakistan hosted millions of Afghan refugees for decades. Calling Pakistan simply a “participant in the crime” ignores the security burden, sacrifices, and geopolitical realities it faced.
@itsmeSehrish Criticize its government, policies, or armed groups with evidence. Don't turn an entire Afghan population into an enemy. States can be confronted; civilians should not be collectively blamed.
@Markhorr313 Islamabad belongs to Pakistan, not to any party or faction. Political protest is a constitutional right, but threats of turning the capital into a battlefield cross the line. Challenge governments through peaceful, lawful politics.
@LMAR_PK47 Exactly. KP’s CTD is already conducting thousands of intelligence-based operations. The problem is not simply a lack of effort by frontline officers. Policy failures, cross-border militant sanctuaries, and weak enforcement can keep the threat alive. Hold policymakers accountable.
@Pakistan_Hunter Threats are not proof of strength, and restraint is not proof of fear. Pakistan does not need to answer every Houthi statement with reckless escalation. The Makkah Accord is a defensive pact. If Saudi Arabia is attacked, Pakistan will decide how and when to respond.
@ahmad__bobak Revolution should never mean sending sons into the streets to die. Pakistan has already buried too many young men. If change is needed, demand it through peaceful, lawful and political means. A nation is strengthened by its people, not by sacrificing them.
@HNadim87 Pakistan is bigger than Imran Khan, the military, or any political party. Governments change, leaders come and go, but Pakistan endures. The real priority should be preserving the state, strengthening institutions, and ensuring that political conflict never becomes a threat to PK
@TheOffroader1 No one should glorify death itself. But do not dishonor those who died protecting their fellow citizens. Question the policies that led to this war, demand accountability from decision-makers, and still honor the eight soldiers who gave their lives in service.
@Maham916 Pakistan has fought wars, survived 1971, endured decades of terrorism, & continues defending its borders. Unresolved conflicts do not mean a state is weak. Pakistan's strength is not measured by starting every war, but by choosing when, where and how to fight.
@KazmiWajahat If an IB report genuinely establishes that Junaid Akbar’s “Somnath” threat was directed by a RAW desk and routed through PTI USA, then the evidence should be made public and investigated. A foreign-interference allegation this serious requires verifiable evidence.
@Kelarepublic47 Pakistan cannot treat a Yemen war as cost-free. Our energy system remains heavily dependent on maritime imports, with limited strategic reserves. If Hormuz and Red Sea routes are disrupted simultaneously, fuel security becomes a national constraint.