This article explores the unexpected rise of Zia-ul-Haq as Army Chief of Pakistan, a decision that would ultimately lead to the imposition of martial law and the downfall of Prime Minister Bhutto. It examines Zia’s career and the fateful choice that altered the course of Pakistan’s history.
Criterion Quarterly
Vol 17-3 (Jul/Sep 2022)
Pakistan and the New World Order
This article examines Pakistan’s position in the shifting new world order, focusing on its economic vulnerability and the challenges posed by changing global power dynamics. The author argues that structural reforms are critical for Pakistan to navigate these turbulent times and mitigate external pressures.
Religious Minorities in Pakistan – A National Perspective
Challenges Faced By Religious MinoritiesUnderlying Causes For Religious IntoleranceThe Opposing NarrativeRecommendationsConclusionBibliographyReferences Pakistan is a country formed as a result of a struggle of a minority for religious, social and political freedom in...
The IMF Package For Pakistan: A Short Term Bailout, Not A Solution
This article critiques the recent IMF package provided to Pakistan, arguing that it serves as a temporary bailout without addressing the root causes of the country’s economic instability. The piece stresses the urgent need for structural reforms to ensure sustainable economic growth.
Islam and the Terror of Modernity
This article explores the roots of terrorism within the context of modernity, challenging essentialism that frames Islam as inherently opposed to the West. By analyzing global politics and the socio-economic conditions driving conflict, the piece highlights how modernity, not religion, fuels much of the violence we see today.
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