TODAY’S PAPER | November 24, 2025 | EPAPER

Editorial

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  • Caring hands

    Politicians should accept Khoso with good grace and cooperate with him at every stage.

  • Suicide prevention

    We must work to eliminate the stigma around mental health as it might one day become a matter of life and death.

  • Bringing back prisoners

    If we are signing this treaty, in hope that Aafia Siddiqi will return to Pakistan, then we are in for rude awakening.

  • Malala’s return to school

    One can only hope there will come a time when situation is conducive enough for Malala to return to her homeland.

  • A time to think

    The question that we should be asking is how we should tap into Pakistan's immense potential.

  • Honour killing

    Such killings threaten to lead Pakistan into a deep, dark abyss from which it cannot return.

  • Unending passport delays

    Pakistanis are being denied their basic right to have a passport by these inordinate delays.

  • Killings unending

    In some cases at least, these killings seem to be deliberate.

  • Caretaker set-up

    The only major task entrusted to caretaker governments is that they ensure holding of elections without interference.

  • No ‘roti, kapra aur makaan’

    The rise in retail spending does show that the middle class is growing, however, the bulk of Pakistan is still poor.

  • Injustice towards Pakistanis

    Government needs to help these stranded citizens in Bahrain and Saudi Arabia.

  • Egyptian president’s visit

    President Mursi and Zardari are probably worried about foreign intervention that ended up destroying Iraq.

  • Continuing terror

    Blasts in official buildings add panic to prevalent uncertainty, can affect the electoral turnout.

  • Protesting drone attacks

    Protesting drone attacks in UN is Pakistan's right but it should not use this as an excuse for lack of action.

  • Death of a war hero

    It is unfortunate that many among the younger generation do not know more about men like Mr Alam.

  • Murdered for a song

    Acts of unprovoked violence in Kohistan video scandal have to be punished, no matter what is said about tribal custom.

  • Derailed relations

    Breaking off people-to-people contact is a surefire way to sow even further hatred and ignorance.

  • Promises and purposes

    A list of repetitive promises does not make up a manifesto.

  • High rewards

    Government spent its last five hours gorging on the national exchequer and did nothing to improve the country.

  • Six months and counting

    What has Pakistan gained in the six months of the ongoing ban on YouTube?

  • Providing justice

    The Supreme Court has now become the first and last avenue of justice in Pakistan.

  • Away with the cane

    The well-entrenched practice of beating up schoolchildren is on its way to becoming illegal.

  • Fate of Balochistan

    The end of governor’s rule in Balochistan is unlikely to bring about any significant change in the province.

  • A true martyr

    Parveen Rehman's crime was to fight on behalf of some of the poorest citizens in our country.

  • Escaped

    People are reluctant to report crimes due to incompetence of police,criminals and murderers can operate with impunity.

  • Unfair pay

    Salary structure of public servants in all categories has become badly distorted.

  • An independent ECP

    The apex court is more powerful now so to have it throw its weight behind the ECP is reassuring.

  • Dilapidated schools

    Honest officials need to be appointed who will take oaths to faithfully fulfill their roles.

  • Containing North Korea

    The problem with sanctions is they end up hurting the people while doing little to dislodge a dictatorial government.

  • Pipeline priority

    The project, which will cost Pakistan $1.5 billion, must be welcomed wholeheartedly.

  • Journey to Ajmer

    Spiritual journeys are performed on hard-earned legitimate earnings, not on taxes collected from the deprived.

  • Policing priorities

    Policing is in disarray and there is a complete lack of public confidence in the abilities of the force.

  • Missing persons

    The Baloch are not about to come to the negotiating table as long as the military refuses to own up to past misdeeds.

  • Shock waves from insanity

    Tragic stories are emerging, a bride saw her dowry plundered and burnt on her wedding day.

  • Safety for sports

    It is better for us to accept the unlikelihood of countries sending their sports persons here.

  • Treating HIV

    We, as a country, have ignored the AIDS epidemic.

  • Abbas Town rehabilitation

    In Pakistan, the government should have a reserve rehabilitation fund to compensate all citizens.

  • The fight against polio

    Militants in Pakistan have killed polio workers this year but it is the afflicted people who are the real victims.

  • Reviving debate

    The Pak Tea House will herald a new era of public debate in Lahore and Pakistan.

  • Tourism in Pakistan

    We should promote domestic tourism and protect tourist sites, so when security situation improves we can cash in.

  • Pay raises

    The government is in no mood to practice austerity, it is far more concerned with its re-election prospects.

  • Magnificent manifestos

    PML-N's Manifesto stays almost silent on the crucial issue of militancy and law and order.

  • Standstill in Karachi

    we must ask if strike calls are the right way to protest or if there is political point scoring in the strike call.

  • International Women’s Day

    If we are to make a difference to the lives of women, we need to move a few steps beyond the March 8 festivities.

  • A tribute in facts

    Best tribute that can be paid to Hugo Chavez, man who changed face of his country and Latin America, comes in facts.

  • Switching sides

    The PML-N has dealt a fatal blow to the PPP in Balochistan, after getting 22 members of the party to defect to it.

  • Curbing terrorism

    Urgent reform of the judicial tackling of terrorism is needed to plug the loopholes allowing terrorists to walk free.

  • Populist decision-making

    Government has been making economically unwise decisions like subsidising power, removing NTN to buy a car and so on.

  • Denying the obvious

    The Shia and Sunni residents of Abbas Town have chosen to stick together while senate remains confused.

  • Another year without Basant

    The ban on kite-flying is symptomatic of a government that prefers quick, superficial fixes.