TODAY’S PAPER | November 09, 2025 | EPAPER

Editorial

More News

  • Attack on the PMA

    Instead of allowing militants to strengthen by giving them a breather, the military needs to ensure their elimination.

  • A diet of eaten words

    The PM’s retraction has highlighted as never before in the past: the military has a de facto dominance in the state.

  • Well done, Pakistan!

    Pakistan cricket is back and the international cricketing scene has become a lot more interesting because of it.

  • Twelve years in jail on no charge

    As welcome as this suo motu action was, problem is that it helps an individual without tackling the rot in the system.

  • Illiterate students

    While the report identifies teacher absenteeism as a major problem, teaching methods are also an issue.

  • Victory for the transgendered

    Government is upholding community’s rights, now transgendered must step up, participate in social, political life.

  • Falling like flies

    Punjab also needs to review the working of its health ministry, given the dengue debacle suffered last year.

  • Acts of terror

    The increasing hatred, intolerance in society needs to be tackled, need to end the targeting of Shias.

  • Banning concerts?

    For the sake of culture, free speech and youth of the country, this PA resolution needs to be repudiated by all.

  • Progress in Myanmar

    Myanmar is still far from being a democracy, but it appears as if the army is ready to give up most of its power.

  • Asghar Khan’s petition

    On February 29, the Supreme Court will hear Asghar Khan's petition against the ISI’s alleged meddling in politics.

  • Filming death

    The Taliban recently released a video showing the brutal execution of 15 Frontier Constabulary personnel.

  • The mystery of the drone attacks

    Pakistan has benefited from the attacks in the sense that some of its dangerous enemies have been killed by drones.

  • Strong indictment

    The 2011 Human Rights Watch report uses strong words to describe the situation Pakistan faces.

  • A failed coup

    One coup attempt may have been averted in Bangladesh, but more are likely in the future.

  • Not coming after all

    Mansoor Ijaz won’t be appearing before the judicial commission investigating the memogate case.

  • Dogs of war

    'Sports’ such as dog fights, bear-baiting, camel fighting continue despite laws to ban them.

  • A question of Sindh’s division

    The PPP has to swallow the irony: the separatism of Sindhi nationalists is being opposed by a presumed MQM separatism.

  • Distributing death

    The entire episode at the Punjab Institute of Cardiology reflects the need for an overhaul of our healthcare system.

  • Another women’s commission?

    Women’s commissions in the past have either been ignored or shot down because of religion or on pretext of religion.

  • Norway’s spies and Pakistan

    The fact is that countries spy on each other all the time.

  • Captured land

    While Christian groups have been protesting, only a handful of activists from mainstream Muslim society have joined.

  • Rejection of CAA’s Airblue report

    If the PHC continues on its crusade, justice, both emotional and financial, may finally prevail.

  • A clinical finish

    There are many things we expect from the Pakistan cricket team but boring consistency isn’t one of them.

  • Saying no to SOPA

    Piracy is a real problem that badly hurts the US economy but SOPA is not the answer.

  • Death of a journalist

    The cold-blooded killing of journalist Mukkaram Khan Atif, proves once more that tribal journalists are at risk.

  • The PM’s day

    What is most important right now is that the Constitution be respected, equilibrium restored between institutions.

  • Neglectful care

    Medical neglect in one form or the other is virtually a daily occurrence in the country.

  • Children on the gallows

    The central problem appears to be that our criminal justice system focuses on punishment, rather than reform.

  • A licence suspended

    Babar Awan’s law licence suspension is probably one of the last things to get worked up about.

  • Peace in Balochistan

    Reintroducing the rule of law in Balochistan will require compromises from both sides, agencies and separatists.

  • What the prime minister should do now

    The bottom line is that when appears before the Supreme Court, the prime minister will have to be flexible.

  • Khanpur killings

    An organised attempt is being made to target the Shia community and political parties must unite to prevent it.

  • A testing time

    Gilani deserves appreciation for his vigorous defence of democracy, paramountcy of parliament, elected civilian govts.

  • Arfa Karim

    In death, Arfa can continue to be a guiding light for millions of ambitious children.

  • Sealing a store

    Lahore's Al-Fatah store was sealed by the LDA on January 13 on charges of violating various building laws.

  • Food insecurity

    What is needed is a comprehensive policy to increase agricultural production by better managing our resources.

  • The politics of a dysfunctional state

    If the armies of political difference are fighting in the dark, outside too the govt has abdicated to the military.

  • A whitewash

    It is now up to the prime minister, and the journalist community as a whole, to shun this farce of a report.

  • Cyber crimes

    We will have to prepare ourselves for more and more crimes involving computer hacking and other modern technology.

  • Delicate balancing act

    Actors who should be working to protect the democratic system may well end up undermining it.

  • Safer cylinders

    The new scheme to set up better safety standards is badly needed.

  • Siachen and water

    There is no point in sitting back and twiddling our thumbs. The water crisis is an acute one.

  • Khyber Agency bombing

    What is depressing is how there isn’t any outrage in society against such attacks by the militants.

  • Pir Pagara (1928-2012)

    Pagara was a relic of a bygone era, whose influence is undeniable.

  • Not another coup, please

    After ISPR’s statement, many Pakistanis began to wonder whether a coup was imminent.

  • Who killed Saleem Shahzad?

    By failing its mandate, the judicial commission has also failed in its task to help out vulnerable journalists.

  • High noon

    NRO: Indeed, the next few weeks, or even days, could prove to be very eventful.

  • A concert gone bad

    Deaths of 3 young girls at Atif Aslam’s concert should lead to legislation mandating certain safety laws at events.

  • An unimpressive rally

    No matter how much Musharraf might think otherwise, his political party is devoid of both ideas and supporters.