A shocking video of former Pakistani Foreign Minister Shah Mahmood Qureshi has emerged on the internet, showing the police and jail authorities manhandling, pushing, dragging and eventually detaining him. His detention came even as the country’s Supreme Court granted him bail in the state secrets case last week. He was due to be released Tuesday (Dec 26) but Rawalpindi authorities issued an order for his 15-day detention just before the release order. Before being taken away, Qureshi shouted, “They are making fun of Supreme Court’s order and arresting me in another false case.”

Pakistan: Former minister Mahmood Qureshi rearrested after release from jail

According to a latest report, domestic violence is emerging as a silent pandemic in the country. The report titled 'Gendered impacts of the Covid-19 Pandemic in Central & West Asia'.

Pakistan: Domestic violence against women by spouses significantly rising, says report

26/11 mastermind Hafiz Saeed's son will run for elections in Pakistan. Talha Saeed is contesting polls from the Pakistan Markazi Muslim League which has been linked to terror groups. Molly Gambhir brings you a report.

Gravitas | 26/11 accused's son to run for office in Pakistan

Dr. Saveera Parkash, a Hindu, and medical graduate from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan, is making waves as she files her nomination for the National Assembly polls, a significant move in a country grappling with religious and gender inclusivity in politics. Contesting from PK-25 on a Pakistan People's Party (PPP) ticket, Saveera represents a growing trend of women and minorities taking active roles in Pakistan's political landscape.

Gravitas | Dr. Saveera Parkash, a Hindu Woman, will contest in Pakistan’s 2024 general elections

A new political party floated by Hafiz Saeed, the mastermind of the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks, is set to contest the upcoming general elections in Pakistan. The Pakistan Markazi Muslim League (PMML) party, set up by Saeed, with the electoral symbol 'chair' has fielded candidates for most of the national and provincial assembly constituencies.

A new political party floated by Hafiz Saeed, the mastermind of the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks, is set to contest the upcoming general elections in Pakistan. The Pakistan Markazi Muslim League (PMML) party, set up by Saeed, with the electoral symbol 'chair' has fielded candidates for most of the national and provincial assembly constituencies. According to reports, Hafiz Saeed's son Talha Saeed is also expected to contest polls from the National Assembly constituency NA-127, Lahore. Meanwhile, PMML's central president Khalid Masood Sindhu is contesting from NA-130, against Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz supremo and former prime minister Nawaz Sharif. “We have left no seat uncontested,” Tabish Qayyum, a spokesperson for the PMML was quoted as saying by Dawn. Sindhu, meanwhile, in a video message said his party wanted to create an Islamic welfare state. "We want to come to power not for corruption but to serve the people and make Pakistan an Islamic welfare state." Akin to his father, Talha has also been heavily involved in terror operations. According to India's home ministry, Talha has been actively involved in recruiting, fund-raising, planning and carrying out operations by the Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) in India and against Indian interests in Afghanistan. Watch | 26/11 Mumbai attacks' youngest eyewitness: 'I wanted to shoot Kasab' | WION Exclusive PMML's previous iteration Notably, PMML had contested in the 2018 general election as well but under the guise of Milli Muslim League, the political face of banned Jamaat-ud-Dawa (JuD) which is the front organisation for the LeT. Hafiz Saeed's son-in-law Hafiz Khalid Waleed contested the election from NA-133 (Lahore-XI) while Talha filed nomination papers for the NA-91 (Sargodha-IV) seat at the time. The party received a drubbing in the elections and the Milli League was later banned by the Pakistani government. PMML emerged from Milli League's ashes as Hafiz Saeed once again attempts to make political headways. Also read | China puts hold on proposal by India, US at UNSC to designate son of Hafiz Saeed as global terrorist Hafiz Saeed, alongside Sajid Mir, planned the Mumbai attacks which led to the death of 175 people including Americans and other foreigners. He is a UN-designated terrorist with the US placing a $10 million bounty on his head. The Pakistan establishment has had him locked up in prison since 2019 after being convicted in multiple terror finance cases. However, experts argue that it is a ploy by Islamabad and ISI to ensure that Saeed survives any attempt at his life. (With inputs from agencies)

Mumbai 26/11 terror attacks mastermind Hafiz Saeed's party to contest polls in Pakistan

The Peshawar High Court (PHC) on Tuesday suspended the Election Commission of Pakistan’s (ECP) declaration of the PTI’s intra-party polls as unconstitutional and the revocation of the party’s ‘bat’ election symbol.

Peshawar High Court restores PTI's bat election symbol

With its new anti-immigration policy Pakistan has so far deported thousands of Afghans to Taliban-ruled Afghanistan. Unfortunately, it has uh repatriated scores of Afghans awaiting resettlement in the US under this drive quoting sources from advocacy groups.

Report: Afghans awaiting US resettlement deported by Pakistan

Big relief for Imran Khan's party with the Peshawar high court now suspending the election commission's rulings and restoring the PTI's election symbol, the cricket bat.

Big relief for ex-Pak PM Imran Khan's party as HC restores PTI's bat symbol

An economic meltdown that put the nation on the brink of collapse, the arrest of a former prime minister, the return of another former prime minister from exile, a celebrity wedding that earned praises for its photographic symbolism of feminism, and the revival of a long-running insurgency by the end of the year -&nbsp;Pakistan had it all in 2023.

In January,&nbsp;the country's foreign reserves with the State Bank of Pakistan (SPB) dropped to an alarming level — at $3.1 billion in January 2023. Thousands of containers with essential supplies were stuck at different Pakistani seaports. Inflation rose to nearly 30 per cent.&nbsp;

The&nbsp;country struggled to unlock funding from the International Monetary Fund (IMF).

In June, Islamabad finally reached a staff-level agreement with the IMF on a $3 billion "nine-month Stand-by Arrangement (SBA)".&nbsp;The IMF executive board will finally meet on January 11, 2024, to consider the final approval to hand out to Pakistan the next $700 million tranche of its loan programme.

On March 31, a deadly stampede in Pakistan's Karachi killed over 10 people at a free food distribution centre in Pakistan's Karachi.

<h2>Imran Khan's 'mini-intifada'</h2>

On May 9, 2023, hundreds of enraged supporters of ousted Pakistani prime minister Imran Khan pushed through the gates of army headquarters in Rawalpindi. The development occurred hours after&nbsp;Khan was&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/al-qadir-trust-case-everything-about-the-case-that-led-to-former-pak-pm-imran-khans-arrest-590646">arrested</a>&nbsp;from a courtroom in the capital Islamabad, where he had sought bail for one of over 142 corruption cases filed against him through the Army-run National Accountability Bureau (NAB).

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/to-coup-or-not-coup-pakistan-armys-options-after-imran-khans-mini-intifada-592986">To coup or not coup: Pakistan Army’s options after Imran Khan’s 'mini-intifada'</a>

The visuals from Rawalpindi, long deemed the real nucleus of power in Pakistan behind the semblance of democracy that exists in the capital Islamabad, were unprecedented.&nbsp;

For the first time since 2007, Pakistan looked at what appeared to be an impending state of Emergency when the fundamental rights are suspended for the common citizens.&nbsp;

A proposal for the imposition of a state of Emergency was laid out in a cabinet meeting chaired by Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif.

A national state of Emergency could give authority to the army without the boots formally taking&nbsp;over.

But the army took its time.&nbsp;

<h2>Imran Khan's arrest, Nawaz Sharif's return</h2>

Imran Khan was arrested in August in a graft case. Two months later, the supremo of&nbsp;Pakistan Muslim League – Nawaz (PML-N), Nawaz Sharif returned to Pakistan. The two major political events will decide the political future of Pakistan in the upcoming elections set to take place on February 8 next year.

After his ouster from power, Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf's (PTI)&nbsp;former chairman Imran Khan had been making statements against the then-Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N)-led coalition government.&nbsp;

The Election Commission of Pakistan (ECP) disqualified former Pakistan PM Imran Khan for five years from holding any public office after his conviction in the Toshakhana case.

In November, the Islamabad High Court acquitted Nawaz Sharif in the Avenfield Apartments corruption case, more than five years after he was convicted by an accountability court before the general elections in July 2018. The IHC also acquitted him in the Al-Azizia case — one of the three references filed against him in light of the Panama Papers scandal.

<h2>Baloch uprising</h2>

The year ended with the revival of the Baloch insurgency. The all-women's march was met with force in the capital Islamabad, teasing what 2024 holds for India's neighbour.

While the&nbsp;government claimed to have released '90 per cent'&nbsp;of the protesters, including all women and children, several Baloch demonstrators were still being held in custody following Islamabad police’s brutal crackdown on them during a protest against enforced disappearances and extrajudicial killings in the resource-rich province.&nbsp;

Journalist Declan Walsh, in his 2021 book&nbsp;Nine Live of Pakistan,&nbsp;describes the consequences of Pakistan's&nbsp;2013&nbsp;crackdown on Baloch dissidents.

"Not for the first time, the army was trying to hold Pakistan together by force, crushing its critics instead of talking to them. And not for the first time, in squeezing too hard, it seemed to be pulling the country even further apart," Walsh wrote.

At the end of 2023, the current crackdown appears to be another addition to Pakistan's record of harsh crackdown on Baloch dissidents. This occurs ahead of a national election where divisions exist within Pakistan's polity. The 2023 has set the background for an even more tumultuous 2024&nbsp;for India's western neighbour.

(With inputs from agencies)

An economic meltdown that put the nation on the brink of collapse, the arrest of a former prime minister, the return of another former prime minister from exile, a celebrity wedding that earned praises for its photographic symbolism of feminism, and the revival of a long-running insurgency by the end of the year - Pakistan had it all in 2023.

An economic meltdown that put the nation on the brink of collapse, the arrest of a former prime minister, the return of another former prime minister from exile, a celebrity wedding that earned praises for its photographic symbolism of feminism, and the revival of a long-running insurgency by the end of the year - Pakistan had it all in 2023. In January, the country's foreign reserves with the State Bank of Pakistan (SPB) dropped to an alarming level — at $3.1 billion in January 2023. Thousands of containers with essential supplies were stuck at different Pakistani seaports. Inflation rose to nearly 30 per cent. The country struggled to unlock funding from the International Monetary Fund (IMF). In June, Islamabad finally reached a staff-level agreement with the IMF on a $3 billion "nine-month Stand-by Arrangement (SBA)". The IMF executive board will finally meet on January 11, 2024, to consider the final approval to hand out to Pakistan the next $700 million tranche of its loan programme. On March 31, a deadly stampede in Pakistan's Karachi killed over 10 people at a free food distribution centre in Pakistan's Karachi. Imran Khan's 'mini-intifada' On May 9, 2023, hundreds of enraged supporters of ousted Pakistani prime minister Imran Khan pushed through the gates of army headquarters in Rawalpindi. The development occurred hours after Khan was arrested from a courtroom in the capital Islamabad, where he had sought bail for one of over 142 corruption cases filed against him through the Army-run National Accountability Bureau (NAB). Also read | To coup or not coup: Pakistan Army’s options after Imran Khan’s 'mini-intifada' The visuals from Rawalpindi, long deemed the real nucleus of power in Pakistan behind the semblance of democracy that exists in the capital Islamabad, were unprecedented. For the first time since 2007, Pakistan looked at what appeared to be an impending state of Emergency when the fundamental rights are suspended for the common citizens. A proposal for the imposition of a state of Emergency was laid out in a cabinet meeting chaired by Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif. A national state of Emergency could give authority to the army without the boots formally taking over. But the army took its time. Imran Khan's arrest, Nawaz Sharif's return Imran Khan was arrested in August in a graft case. Two months later, the supremo of Pakistan Muslim League – Nawaz (PML-N), Nawaz Sharif returned to Pakistan. The two major political events will decide the political future of Pakistan in the upcoming elections set to take place on February 8 next year. After his ouster from power, Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf's (PTI) former chairman Imran Khan had been making statements against the then-Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N)-led coalition government. The Election Commission of Pakistan (ECP) disqualified former Pakistan PM Imran Khan for five years from holding any public office after his conviction in the Toshakhana case. In November, the Islamabad High Court acquitted Nawaz Sharif in the Avenfield Apartments corruption case, more than five years after he was convicted by an accountability court before the general elections in July 2018. The IHC also acquitted him in the Al-Azizia case — one of the three references filed against him in light of the Panama Papers scandal. Baloch uprising The year ended with the revival of the Baloch insurgency. The all-women's march was met with force in the capital Islamabad, teasing what 2024 holds for India's neighbour. While the government claimed to have released '90 per cent' of the protesters, including all women and children, several Baloch demonstrators were still being held in custody following Islamabad police’s brutal crackdown on them during a protest against enforced disappearances and extrajudicial killings in the resource-rich province. Journalist Declan Walsh, in his 2021 book Nine Live of Pakistan, describes the consequences of Pakistan's 2013 crackdown on Baloch dissidents. "Not for the first time, the army was trying to hold Pakistan together by force, crushing its critics instead of talking to them. And not for the first time, in squeezing too hard, it seemed to be pulling the country even further apart," Walsh wrote. At the end of 2023, the current crackdown appears to be another addition to Pakistan's record of harsh crackdown on Baloch dissidents. This occurs ahead of a national election where divisions exist within Pakistan's polity. The 2023 has set the background for an even more tumultuous 2024 for India's western neighbour. (With inputs from agencies)

Imran Khan's arrest to Nawaz Sharif's return and Baloch uprising, events that shook Pakistan in 2023

The year 2023 has been one of the most tumultuous for Pakistan. In decades a massive surge in Terror attacks an unprecedented economic crisis an equally unprecedented challenge to the military and finally a devastating crackdown on the main opposition party.

WION Rewind 2023: May 9 riots and the fate of Imran Khan

The Pakistan Markazi Muslim League (PMML), a political party set up by 26/11 terror attack mastermind and UN-designated terrorist Hafiz Saeed, will contest the upcoming general elections in Pakistan, a report by Pakistani English daily Dawn stated. The party has reportedly fielded candidates for each and every national and provincial assembly constituency of Pakistan in the February 8 elections.

26/11 mastermind Hafiz Saeed's new political party to contest Feb 8 Pakistan elections

Pakistan in 2023 witnessed a distressing surge in suicide attacks, marking the highest level since 2014, as per the latest report from the Pakistan Institute for Conflict and Security Studies (PICSS). &nbsp;

The data revealed that nearly half of the deaths caused by these suicide attacks targeted security forces.

To be specific, 48 per cent of these deaths and 58 per cent of injuries were inflicted upon security personnel, Pakistan's local media outlet Dawn reported while citing the PICSS report.&nbsp;

In 2023, a total of 29 suicide attacks were reported, resulting in the tragic loss of 329 lives and leaving 582 individuals injured.&nbsp;

This alarming statistic represented a significant increase of over 90 per cent from the previous year, with a 226 per cent rise in the number of deaths and a 101 per cent surge in the number of injured people.

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/explained-did-sri-lankas-rajapaksa-orchestrate-easter-bombings-of-2019-for-return-to-power-673112">Explained | Did Sri Lanka's Rajapaksa orchestrate Easter bombings of 2019 for return to power?</a>

Moreover, the share of suicide attacks in the total number of attacks rose from 3.9 per cent in 2022&nbsp;to 4.7 per cent in 2023.&nbsp;

<h2>Instances of suicide attacks on regional basis&nbsp;</h2>

In terms of regional impact, the province of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP) in Pakistan was hit hard.&nbsp;It reportedly saw 23 instances of suicide attacks, leading to 254 deaths and 512 injuries.&nbsp;

The newly merged districts or formerly Federally Administered Tribal Areas (Fata) in KP province saw a total of 13 suicide attacks. These 13 attacks altogether caused 85 deaths and 206 injuries.&nbsp;

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/pakistan-in-2023-imran-khans-arrest-return-of-nawaz-sharif-and-baloch-uprising-672947">Imran Khan's arrest to Nawaz Sharif's return and Baloch uprising, events that shook Pakistan in 2023</a>

Moreover, Balochistan, the province that is hit by militancy and insurgency from various Baloch separatist groups, witnessed five attacks, causing 67 deaths and 52 injuries.&nbsp;

Watch |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/pakistan-supreme-court-imrans-plea-in-toshakhana-case-suffers-from-deficiencies-673156">Pakistan Supreme Court: Imran's plea in Toshakhana case suffers from deficiencies</a>

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The Pakistani government has, at times, pursued military operations to address security challenges in Balochistan. However, these actions have also been criticised for exacerbating tensions and fueling resentment among the Baloch population.

Sindh, on the other hand, saw one suicide attack resulting in eight deaths and 18 injuries.

The data highlighted that security forces were the primary targets of these attacks. The second-largest category of people affected were civilians.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

Pakistan in 2023 witnessed a distressing surge in suicide attacks, marking the highest level since 2014, as per the latest report from the Pakistan Institute for Conflict and Security Studies (PICSS).

Pakistan in 2023 witnessed a distressing surge in suicide attacks, marking the highest level since 2014, as per the latest report from the Pakistan Institute for Conflict and Security Studies (PICSS). The data revealed that nearly half of the deaths caused by these suicide attacks targeted security forces. To be specific, 48 per cent of these deaths and 58 per cent of injuries were inflicted upon security personnel, Pakistan's local media outlet Dawn reported while citing the PICSS report. In 2023, a total of 29 suicide attacks were reported, resulting in the tragic loss of 329 lives and leaving 582 individuals injured. This alarming statistic represented a significant increase of over 90 per cent from the previous year, with a 226 per cent rise in the number of deaths and a 101 per cent surge in the number of injured people. Also Read | Explained | Did Sri Lanka's Rajapaksa orchestrate Easter bombings of 2019 for return to power? Moreover, the share of suicide attacks in the total number of attacks rose from 3.9 per cent in 2022 to 4.7 per cent in 2023. Instances of suicide attacks on regional basis In terms of regional impact, the province of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP) in Pakistan was hit hard. It reportedly saw 23 instances of suicide attacks, leading to 254 deaths and 512 injuries. The newly merged districts or formerly Federally Administered Tribal Areas (Fata) in KP province saw a total of 13 suicide attacks. These 13 attacks altogether caused 85 deaths and 206 injuries. Also Read | Imran Khan's arrest to Nawaz Sharif's return and Baloch uprising, events that shook Pakistan in 2023 Moreover, Balochistan, the province that is hit by militancy and insurgency from various Baloch separatist groups, witnessed five attacks, causing 67 deaths and 52 injuries. Watch | Pakistan Supreme Court: Imran's plea in Toshakhana case suffers from deficiencies × The Pakistani government has, at times, pursued military operations to address security challenges in Balochistan. However, these actions have also been criticised for exacerbating tensions and fueling resentment among the Baloch population. Sindh, on the other hand, saw one suicide attack resulting in eight deaths and 18 injuries. The data highlighted that security forces were the primary targets of these attacks. The second-largest category of people affected were civilians. (With inputs from agencies)

Security nightmare in Pakistan? Country reports highest instances of suicide attacks since 2014

Pakistan will celebrate the 147th birthday of the Father of the Nation Mohammed Ali Jinnah today. The day will be marked with gun salutes in the Federal and Provincial capitals after which a graceful changing of the guard ceremony.

Pakistan marks Jinnah's birthday, officials to lay the wreath at Quaid's Mazar | WION Newspoint

Pakistan goes to polls in February. Nawaz Sharif is aiming for a record fourth term in office. Ever since the former Prime Minister returned from his self-imposed exile in London, he has not stopped praising India. Sharif recently compared India's growth story to Pakistan's sob story. Is India just a perfect campaign pitch for prosperity or does Sharif really want peace with India?

Does Nawaz Sharif really want peace with India?

Fresh tensions have emerged between Afghanistan and Pakistan as Afghanistan's Taliban government is planning to build a hydroelectric dam in the eastern part of Afghanistan. This has raised a lot of concerns within Pakistan.

Afghanistan-Pakistan water sharing dispute: Taliban's dam project in Kunar River

Pakistan's Supreme Court office has returned an appeal seeking to set aside the three-year conviction of former Prime Minister Imran Khan in the Toshakhana corruption case. The Toshakhana case is based on the allegations that the former premier violated the Toshakhana or state repository rules.

Pakistan Supreme Court: Imran's plea in Toshakhana case suffers from deficiencies

Pakistan’s election regulator on Friday stripped former prime minister Imran Khan’s Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) party of its iconic election symbol, a cricket bat, less than two months before Pakistan heads to the polls, with analysts saying the move would hurt the party’s chances of winning seats in the upcoming elections.

Pakistan: Election Commission against letting PTI retain its Bat poll symbol

Pakistan: Bat symbol taken away from Imran Khan's PTI

The death of Balaach Mola Bakhsh, in a remote town of Balochistan last month has triggered a massive protest against forced disappearances and extrajudicial killings in Pakistan. Bakhsh's family along with Baloch activists led a nearly 1,600-kilometer-long march toward Islamabad where the police blocked them.

Gravitas | Balochistan: Women lead unprecedented protest against enforced disappearances

Darul Uloom Haqqania seminary in Akora Khattak, about 60 kilometres (35 miles) east of Peshawar is dubbed as "university of jihad" by critics. This seminary encourages its adherents to conduct violent Jihad. Analysts say that the terror attacks in Jammu and Kashmir have turned the spotlight back on the Darul Uloom Haqqania Madrasa in Pakistan. Critics call it a university of jihad and blame it for helping to spread violence across the region.

Poonch Terror attack: Spotlight on Pakistan's 'University of Jihad'

Darul Uloom Haqqania seminary in Akora Khattak, about 60 kilometres (35 miles) east of Peshawar is dubbed as "university of jihad" by critics. This seminary encourages its adherents to conduct violent Jihad. Watch to know more!

Spotlight on Pakistan's 'University of Jihad'

Pakistan’s former premier Imran Khan will run in upcoming parliamentary elections from prison, his party said Wednesday, which legal experts said is possible while his appeal of his conviction in a corruption case is being considered.

Will Imran Khan be allowed to contest polls?

India's growth story has become a poll pitch as Pakistan heads to election season. Former Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif has lauded India's economic progress for two days in a row. During a public address, Sharif said that India had reached the moon, while Pakistan was yet to rise from the ground.

Gravitas: Nawaz Sharif lauds India again | India becomes pitch for progress in Pak polls

Former PM Imran Khan wants to contest polls from three constituencies | Race to Power

Former Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif has made a massive charge at the Pakistani military. He has blamed the military for the country's economic problems. In a recent address, Sharif said that neither India nor the U.S. are responsible for Pakistan's problems. 'We have shot ourselves in the foot,' he said.

Shift in Pakistan's anti-India rhetoric amidst election frenzy?

On Tuesday, PML-N supremo Nawaz Sharif cleared yet another legal hurdle ahead of the Feb 8 general election after the Islamabad High Court (IHC) acquitted him in the Al-Azizia reference. The Al-Azizia case was one of the two graft references that Nawaz was convicted in. He was acquitted in the Avenfield reference on Nov 29 by the same bench.

‘India not responsible for Pakistan’s economy woes’, says Former-PM Nawaz Sharif, blames army

A Pakistani immigrant couple has been sentenced to life in prison by an Italian court. The couple killed their 18-year-old daughter over her Western lifestyle choices. When will honour killing stop?

Gravitas | Pakistan's new export: Honour killing

Gravitas: Nawaz Sharif's big charge at Pakistan Army | 'India not responsible for our problems'

Former Pakistan prime minister Nawaz Sharif has lashed out at the Pakistan military and said that India and the U.S. are not to blame for the miserable condition of the country. The three-time prime minister, who is eying his fourth term, slammed the judges for legitimising military dictators.

Not US or India, but Army to blame for Pakistan's woes: Nawaz Sharif | Race to Power

Pakistan: Former PM Nawaz Sharif criticise Army, says 'Pakistan shot itself in foot' | WION

This is not done by India, Pakistan army is responsible, says Nawaz Sharif on Pakistan economy

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