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1. Political instability, polarization, and an election year. Politics will likely consume much of Pakistan’s time and attention in 2023, as it did in 2022. The country’s turn to...
With poverty, inflation, and unemployment soaring, Pakistan faced one of the worst economic crises in its history, jeopardizing millions of people’s rights to health, food, and an...
Pakistan continues to face multiple sources of internal and external conflict. Extremism and intolerance of diversity and dissent have grown, fuelled by a narrow vision of Pakistan’s national identity, and are threatening the country’s prospects for social cohesion and stability.
Amid unprecedented crisis, Pakistan's leaders are locked in a power struggle. What will happen?
LAHORE, Pakistan and KABUL, Afghanistan. Over the past year, the Pakistani government has taken swift – often violent – action to shut down an array of protest movements, from supporters of jailed ex-prime minister Imran Khan, to a grassroots Pashtun rights collective, to Baloch activists calling attention to hundreds of alleged disappearances.
For Pakistan's current rulers, shutting down the internet is a significant move and one not taken lightly. It cuts off public access to healthcare, emergency and financial services.
A storm of global issues, from the Russian invasion of Ukraine to the Taliban's takeover of Afghanistan, has exposed and exacerbated Pakistan's political, economic and security fault lines.
Stay on top of Pakistan latest developments on the ground with Al Jazeera’s fact-based news, exclusive video footage, photos and updated maps.
The delegation urged Pakistan to undertake timely reforms and legislative changes on human rights issues with determined and structured action, including the quick adoption of laws against...
Freedom of Expression, Attacks on Civil Society Groups. A climate of fear impedes media coverage of abuses by both government security forces and militant groups. Journalists who face...