@fozisidd 3,system to take root, despite managing a significantly smaller geography. The root cause of this success in destabilization lies in a harsher reality: those who orchestrated the state's early direction never truly desired a strong, stable, or democratic country. Today, the
@fozisidd 2,manifested early on through the assassination of Pakistan’s first Prime Minister, Liaquat Ali Khan, and the deliberate delay in framing a constitution. Unlike India, which quickly established a constitutional framework, Pakistan's ruling elite never allowed a foundational legal
@Mjbk440Jawed@fozisidd 1,Pakistan did not just become this way by accident; it was structurally positioned as a client state of the United States to serve Western geopolitical interests, as evidenced by its early alignment with military alliances like SEATO and CENTO. This systemic vulnerability
@indicvedic@PravinSawhney We Pakistani don't want either. RSS thinks bigger than it's size you need to stop it that the world revolves sorin your wishes.
@babajee_007@PTIofficial 2,incapable of standing their ground. To be honest, by engaging in this 'front-court' theatrics, they have granted the opposition so much time that PTI has essentially been dismantled from within. Regardless of these so-called 'power shows,' they appear completely helpless.
@babajee_007@PTIofficial 1,It’s a sad reality, but it feels as though we need to reach Karachi yet are headed toward Narowal. Even if we increase our speed, our direction won’t help us reach our destination; we are simply fooling ourselves into believing we’re on the right train.
The leadership seems
@UmerBab45513052@na_nznn 2,Bangladesh, we should allow them to navigate their own affairs. It is understandable that a government newly formed after a long period of Indian backing might issue hyperbolic statements. We must remain wise and vigilant, ensuring our dipl is guided by strategy than emotion.