Opinion

The massive floods across the length of Pakistan have exposed yet another aspect of deteriorating governance.

Since we spend most of our waking hours at work, how do we know we are putting our best foot forward?

Fashion will continue to progress in Pakistan, come hell or high water.

In the aftermath of the 2005 Kashmir earthquake, US helicopters lifted in millions of dollars worth of aid.

One thing is for sure: President Asif Ali Zardari is a determined man.

If a shoe falls on a president and no one is there to record it, did it make a splash?

Can’t we even get through a national emergency without flinging dirt on each other, staging a few “sit-ins”.

Power centres are busy in point-scoring as if the devastation was a playground for political mileage.

What is likely to be forgotten is the promise embedded in the new land.

To expect people to evacuate on their own is not going to work. The government needs to take charge.

The fact that this is the largest disaster does not mean that nobody can be apportioned responsibility.

One often wonders how a country run by a bunch of total lunatics can be expected to perform a reasonable job.

British Prime Minister David Cameron said something in India that made him an instant celebrity in Pakistan.

The heaviest rains in about 80 years and I still have a roof over my head, still have a home, am still ‘here’.