What’s in a name? That may be true when you’re smelling a rose, but mixing metaphors in foreign languages could land you in a diplomatic incident or two.
New bill aims to fix key issues with IBC 2016, including delays & patchy implementation, and protect creditors, with window for genuine promoters to retain control of their companies.
New Delhi: Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi Tuesday pushed for a “dual-track” progress for ties with India, separating economic ties from the boundary question,...
Now that both IAF and PAF have made formal claims of having shot down the other’s aircraft in the 87-hour war in May, we can ask a larger question: do such numbers really matter?
Some counter views which i wish to float after reading all this; One must realise that Pakistan is making its way out of the old established norms. Yes you may say the establishment is the key factor but nevertheless judiciary is all set to take on the things. Now there is an impression that courts decisions are being forced, i strongly disagree here. Perhaps u may say they were forced earlier but not now i mean u can see the judges are free to write the decisions without any influence (probably they feel more secure and powerful) as a result of free media, political campaign against corruption by the Imran khan and more awareness in general masses. The situation in Pakistan is more a result of new way of doing politics and relegation from old established norms. Wish to see Independant institutions like judiciary, NAB, FIA, Police and ofcourse judiciary all play their part without influence. I believe Pakistan is on its way to achive that desired state.
Fascinating column. The quest for peace on the subcontinent must never cease. There may be a shared Nobel if it succeeds. However, all of South Asia is being held back by an old grudge that has run its course. One hopes Prime Minister will travel to Islamabad for the Saarc summit. 2. Some believe being seen as ” tough ” on Pakistan, keeping Kashmir on the boil, even sustaining a high level of animosity towards the minority community will win the next election. Nothing could be further from the truth.
Some counter views which i wish to float after reading all this; One must realise that Pakistan is making its way out of the old established norms. Yes you may say the establishment is the key factor but nevertheless judiciary is all set to take on the things. Now there is an impression that courts decisions are being forced, i strongly disagree here. Perhaps u may say they were forced earlier but not now i mean u can see the judges are free to write the decisions without any influence (probably they feel more secure and powerful) as a result of free media, political campaign against corruption by the Imran khan and more awareness in general masses. The situation in Pakistan is more a result of new way of doing politics and relegation from old established norms. Wish to see Independant institutions like judiciary, NAB, FIA, Police and ofcourse judiciary all play their part without influence. I believe Pakistan is on its way to achive that desired state.
Fascinating column. The quest for peace on the subcontinent must never cease. There may be a shared Nobel if it succeeds. However, all of South Asia is being held back by an old grudge that has run its course. One hopes Prime Minister will travel to Islamabad for the Saarc summit. 2. Some believe being seen as ” tough ” on Pakistan, keeping Kashmir on the boil, even sustaining a high level of animosity towards the minority community will win the next election. Nothing could be further from the truth.