Pakistan : A Never-ending problem of Conflict between Judiciary, Politicians and the Miliatry

 From the judiciary to politics to the military, Pakistan's most important institutions are shaken by squabbles and mudslinging. Here is a complete history of conflicts:

- The conflict between former Prime Minister Imran Khan and his predecessor Shehbaz Sharif escalated in 2023 amid the worst economic crisis in decades. Khan was ousted by a vote of no confidence in 2022 and faced several legal cases. He led a series of protest marches against the government and was shot in an apparent assassination attempt in November 2022.

- Khan dissolved two provincial assemblies, Punjab and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, in January 2023, hoping to force early national elections. But the Election Commission of Pakistan delayed the polls after the military said they could not provide security for Punjab, Pakistan's most populous province.

- The Supreme Court intervened and took a suo-moto notice of the situation, making use of the discretionary power of the Chief Justice of Pakistan. The court ruled that Khan's efforts to block the parliamentary no-confidence vote and call early elections were unconstitutional. The decision was controversial and seen by some as a judicial coup.

- The government passed a bill to curb the suo-moto power of the Chief Justice, which was supported by some judges in the top court. The Human Rights Commission of Pakistan criticized the feuding political parties for undermining the democratic norms.

- The military still holds a lot of power and influence in the country's politics. The military has often allied with the judiciary, which tends to side with the military leaders in times of crisis. The military has also been accused of meddling in elections and supporting Khan's rise to power.

- The opposition parties have challenged the military's role in politics and demanded civilian supremacy. They have also accused the military of human rights violations and crackdowns on dissent. The opposition parties have formed alliances and staged nationwide protests against the government and the military.

- The situation has worsened in recent months as violence has erupted between different factions and groups. Several bomb blasts have targeted political rallies and public places, killing dozens of people. Some militant groups have claimed responsibility for the attacks, while others have blamed foreign interference.

- The international community has expressed concern over the instability and turmoil in Pakistan. The United States, China, India, and other countries have urged all parties to resolve their differences peacefully and democratically. They have also offered assistance and mediation to help end the crisis.

- The future of Pakistan is uncertain as it faces multiple challenges and threats. The country needs to restore its economy, fight terrorism, improve its governance, protect its sovereignty, and uphold its constitution. The people of Pakistan deserve peace, prosperity, and democracy.