Voice For Peace

In a move that left the nation simultaneously shaking their heads and stifling nervous laughter, the Supreme Court of Pakistan upheld the death sentence for the late Pervez Musharraf, former military dictator and, arguably, a man whose fashion sense was as divisive as his politics. The four-member bench, led by Chief Justice Qazi Faez Isa, decided to keep the flame of legal drama alive by reinstating the death penalty, confirming once again that the only thing harder to predict than Musharraf's political decisions was the outcome of his legal battles. It seems even death couldn't grant the former general the reprieve he sought, as the court observed that contacting Musharraf's legal heirs was akin to finding a needle in a haystack – or in this case, a military dictator's legacy in a haystack of political chaos. The court, displaying a level of persistence that many reserve for finding the TV remote, nullified the earlier decision declaring the special court unconstituti...

In the ever-twisting saga of Pakistani politics, former Information Minister Fawad Chaudhry seems to be living a life straight out of a political sitcom. After bidding farewell to the PTI and Imran Khan, one might have expected him to embark on a peaceful journey into the sunset, sipping chai and sharing witty remarks on Twitter. However, it appears that Fawad's comedic timing is not limited to his online presence; it extends to his real-life escapades as well. Sources reveal that the National Accountability Bureau (NAB) has declared Fawad Chaudhry a person of interest in a thrilling drama titled "The Dual Carriageway Chronicles: From Jehlum to Pind Dadan Khan." Forget Netflix – this is the riveting saga that everyone seems to be talking about in Islamabad. The plot thickens as the NAB accuses Fawad of "misusing authority" in a construction project. Yes, you read that right – Fawad is allegedly the mastermind behind a project involving roads. Move over, Fast ...

  In the ever-evolving landscape of Pakistani politics, one party has consistently found itself entangled in the web of controversy and criticism. The Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N), led by its supreme leader Nawaz Sharif, is no stranger to the nuances of power play and intrigue that define the country's political arena. In recent times, the PML-N has been grappling with an image problem – one that they are determined to change. The term "ladla," which translates to "blue-eyed," has been used to describe Nawaz Sharif and his party, suggesting that they enjoy favored treatment by the military establishment in Pakistan. This label has been a source of consternation for the PML-N, and Nawaz Sharif is intent on dispelling this perception. To that end, the party has assembled a new manifesto committee, comprising over 40 members, with a singular mission: to counter the narrative that they are the "establishment's party" and rid themselves of the ...

In the land of Pakistan, where strange tales of politics and justice often unfold, a peculiar and rather ghostly case has emerged – the posthumous quest for justice by former military dictator Pervez Musharraf. The Supreme Court of Pakistan recently decided to hear an appeal by the deceased dictator against a special court's verdict that had sentenced him to death on treason charges. It's a storyline that combines elements of tragedy and absurdity, leaving the nation bewildered. Once upon a time, in the heart of Pakistan's turbulent political history, Pervez Musharraf was a name that evoked both admiration and disdain. As a former military general, he ruled the country with an iron fist, and his tenure was marked by dramatic decisions and power struggles. His actions, including the imposition of a state of emergency in 2007, shook the nation, and he was held accountable for his deeds. But then, the unexpected happened. Musharraf, who had been living in self-imposed exile, p...

  The recent remarks by Caretaker Prime Minister Anwaar-Ul-Haq Kakar underscore Pakistan's unwavering stance on the issue of United States' weapons allegedly being used for terrorism in the country. These comments come amidst a backdrop of evolving geopolitics, as well as the complex situation in neighboring Afghanistan. While the United States State Department has denied leaving any equipment behind during its troop withdrawal from Afghanistan, Prime Minister Kakar contends that there is objective evidence supporting Pakistan's concerns. The Premier's assertion that American weapons have found their way into the black market and are being used in Pakistan and the broader region raises important questions about the accountability of arms transfers and the potential for unintended consequences. Pakistan's position, he emphasizes, is not founded on conspiracy theories but rather on facts. Additionally, Prime Minister Kakar highlights the sudden disappearance of the Af...

  Pakistan, a country founded on the principles of Islam, has often found itself entangled in complex legal and political situations. One such case that continues to garner attention is the posthumous trial of former President Pervez Musharraf. Musharraf, a former military general, led Pakistan through turbulent times and left an indelible mark on the nation’s history. This article delves into the intricacies of the legal proceedings surrounding Musharraf’s trial and the broader implications it carries for Pakistan’s political landscape. Background Pervez Musharraf served as Pakistan’s president from 2001 to 2008, following a military coup. His time in office was marked by significant political and regional events, including the global war on terror, Pakistan’s nuclear program, and strained relations with neighboring India. However, Musharraf’s legacy is also tainted by allegations of high treason and his imposition of a state of emergency in 2007. The legal saga surrounding Pervez...