Rights to health and education, freedom from torture and slavery and above all, the right to a sustainable, healthy and clean environment is a basic ‘Childs Rights’ and must be endorsed by respective governments.

Why democracy and dictatorship both have failed in Pakistan? We have tried military rule, parliamentary democracy as well as the presidential form of government. All three have failed.

Pakistan is facing serious problems of water scarcity and the heavy reliance on the country’s agrarian economy is further creating obstacles that exacerbate the security situation of Pakistan.

Today, there is a crucial need to adopt the regional model of development in tackling Pakistan's economic challenges instead of relying on miles away Capitalist models.

Political parties, propaganda, media participation, public opinion, differences of opinion, individual and collective freedom and universal suffrage are some of the unique features of the nowadays democratic system. 

The textile sector is the central pillar of our industry, contributing nearly a quarter of Pakistan’s manufacturing value-addition and providing employment to about 40 percent of the country’s industrial labor force.

Political engineering was galvanized by the judiciary and the military establishment after the Panama Leaks scandal in early 2017. Never before the military had got so involved in politics as was the case in 2017/18.

The case of Pakistan is slightly different. Pakistan does not have a monarchy like Arab countries, nor has the power of a dictatorship lasted for decades like Egypt, Libya, Yemen, Tunisia, and Sudan.

The realization & understanding of how democracy works leads those immigrants to ask questions of themselves as well as the political hierarchy in Pakistan.

A Washington-based think tank, the New America Foundation, reported that President Bush ordered between 45 to 50 drone attacks in his 8-year tenure (2001-09), which killed 477 people.

Is Imran Khan really challenging the military? He has certainly taken on its chief. But why is he doing it? He wants haqiqi azadi, real freedom. But for whom, Pakistan or himself?

"India may be compelled to test again, and when it does, it is in U.S. interest to avoid penalizing it," stated Ashley Tellis at the Idea Exchange, a forum organized by the Indian Express.