The Latest Breaking News from Pakistan

The ex-PM’s muted criticism of vandalism at military installations comes after more than a dozen leaders quit his party.

Pakistan’s former Prime Minister Imran Khan has dialed down his campaign of defiance, saying he would allow a police search of his home over allegations that he was harboring suspects wanted in recent violence during anti-government protests by his supporters

“Kaha tha Imran Khan ko na chhedna.” If there’s a single slogan that captures the “profound crisis” of the Pakistani state, it is this, said Avinash Paliwal in The Indian Express (Delhi): “We told you, don’t touch Imran Khan.”

Pakistani police plan to search the Lahore home of former Prime Minister Imran Khan on Friday, a provincial government official said, an operation that could trigger more violence as the country grapples with political and economic instability.

ISLAMABAD: Pakistan investors are bracing for a sudden jolt as former premier Imran Khan’s showdown with the powerful military, and the government, reaches a tipping point.

The security forces' action came after authorities demanded that Khan hand over dozens of protesters believed to have been among those who smashed and set fire to army installations last week.

Government says it will try rioting protesters under the law, which was enacted in 1952 to prosecute army personnel.

Pakistan's former prime minister Imran Khan says he will not join an investigation by the anti-graft agency while he is out on bail.

Since ex-PM was released from custody he has only left his residence once, citing fear of being re-arrested

Wake Up Ali... Wake Up Now is Nepali author Sumit Sharma Sameer’s first fiction work that tells an archetypal migration story through a Pakistani migrant in Canada

Officials say the top leaders of Pakistan and Iran have inaugurated the first border market as relations warm between the two countries