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Ousted Prime Minister Imran Khan Arrested: News and Discussion

Is Martial Law/Emergency a real possibility after IK arrest?

  • Yes

    Votes: 145 63.6%
  • No

    Votes: 83 36.4%

  • Total voters
    228
  • Poll closed .
It was expected considering the fact that Imran khan and his supporters were constantly insulting, mocking and demoralising institution of Pakistan army and were throwing baseless allegations and accusations . No establishment will tolerate such acts and slogans against Army expressed even in this thread if read first few pages
Really ..... better start reading the establishment role the Day white boy COAS refused to take the order of Qaid e azam and Pakistan lost Kashmir and keep going.... if you really want to see the hate go to KPK and Baluchistan... analyze t he public anger...
 
I am one of those who think it will fizzle out and my assessment is based upon ground realities and past history

The move was done after ISI gave it report that IK can now be managed
Bro, you seem to be having a defeatist attitude.

2 years ago, did you think establishment would be bone naked and their genitals would be exposed for all to see?

Keep the faith.
 
Medical board constituted
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Polarised politics are tearing Pakistan apart​

BBC

Supporters of former Prime Minister Imran Khan, react amid tear gas smoke, fired by the police to disperse them during clashes ahead of an election campaign rally, in Lahore, Pakistan (March 8, 2023).


Imran Khan's supporters have held numerous protests and rallies to campaign for an early election

By Caroline Davies
BBC News, Islamabad

The stakes have never been higher in Pakistan.

Its economy is on the brink, society is politically polarised, millions are still recovering from last year's devastating floods, terror attacks are increasing and, as inflation soars ever higher, many are struggling to feed themselves and their children.


While the country suffers, politicians and institutions have been pulled into a power struggle over who should run Pakistan.

Despite the hours of air time, ferociously delivered ultimatums and street stand-offs, Pakistan seems no closer to answering that question than it was a year ago.

"What makes this current situation unprecedented is the backdrop of other serious crisis," says Michael Kugelman, director of the South Asia Institute at the Wilson Center.

"Pakistan doesn't have the luxury of saying this political crisis is a distraction, eventually we'll get back to where things need to be."

Pakistan's economy is struggling. Its foreign reserves, which pay for imports including fuel, have plummeted to one of the lowest levels in decades. Meetings with the International Monetary Fund earlier this year are yet to result in a deal to unlock $1.1bn in crucial funds.

Supporters of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) political party of former Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan hold an anti-government rally in Karachi, Pakistan, on March 19, 2023


The former prime minister's personality lies at the heart of the crisis, say analysts who spoke to the BBC

Meanwhile militants continue to launch attacks, often targeting security forces. Pakistan's armed forces recently said there had been 436 terror attacks so far in 2023. And militant groups regularly release infographics showing the number they claim to have killed or injured, and the arms they've seized around the country.
 
Brother, the damage is done.

Those rangers were actually SSG operatives and soon IK will be released with a slow acting poison to kill him.

What happens afterwards is what will truly make or break Pakistan.
I think so too.

Either he’ll die in custody in Quetta, with a cooked up swollen infected leg that resulted in multiple organ failure or slow poison on release and after few weeks he’ll pass.

Now its upto the public.
 
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