Amina rana

The recent matter involving a PML-N Member of the Provincial Assembly and a prominent media personality is a personal issue and will be addressed strictly on merit and in accordance with the law, however, I want to make it absolutely clear that I will not spare anyone found involved in attempting to harass, threaten, or exploit a woman. No individual, regardless of status, position, or political connections, is above the law. State institutions will perform their duties independently, impartially, and in accordance with the Constitution and the law. Any attempt to exert political pressure, abuse influence, or exploit a woman through threats of releasing personal content publicly will be met with firm and uncompromising action. Consider this a clear and serious warning to anyone involved.

🇵🇰🇺🇸 Pakistan found a shortcut to Washington and it runs through the Trump family's wallet. After the cypher, after Khan, after the military flipped Pakistan's entire foreign policy, Munir needed to make sure the relationship stuck. So when Trump moved into crypto, Pakistan built an entire government body around it overnight. The Pakistan Crypto Council appeared almost overnight, and within weeks of its creation the Trump family's own firm World Liberty Financial had a delegation on a plane to Islamabad. That delegation was led by Zach Witkoff, son of Trump envoy Steve Witkoff, and it landed in Islamabad with one agenda. By the end of the visit, with Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and Field Marshal Munir both personally sitting in the room, Pakistan's Finance Minister had signed a deal committing to route a portion of Pakistan's annual remittances, somewhere between $36 to $38 billion a year, through the Trump family's own USD1 stablecoin. A deal that puts money directly through a firm the Trump family majority owns. It kept going. When rare earth supply chains became a hot topic in Washington, Pakistan announced a sweeping $500 million rare earths agreement with a Missouri based company. Beyond a symbolic first shipment, nothing commercial has actually moved under that deal. When Trump floated an international stabilization force for Gaza, Pakistan volunteered troops before anyone asked twice. The pattern is consistent. Every time Trump had a priority, Pakistan showed up with something to offer, crypto routes, rare earths, soldiers, whatever was needed to stay in the headlines and in Washington's good books. Pakistan promised much and delivered little. But the promises were always enough to keep Islamabad relevant. The cypher set all of this in motion. A government willing to put Trump family money ahead of its own national interest to keep the relationship alive. Source: Drop Site News

🇵🇰🇺🇸 Pakistan's big mediation moment is falling apart in real time. Sharif said his government was "in seventh heaven and on cloud nine." Sure. The former Pakistani ambassador to Washington said he had never seen Pakistan on such a high pedestal in his entire career. The Western press was writing glowing profiles. Islamabad was loving every second of it. Worth remembering this is the same government that came to power after a U.S. engineered removal of Imran Khan, documented in a cable they spent years calling fake. Then it started falling apart. On the afternoon of April 24, as U.S. markets were closing for the weekend, the ISPR, the military's own media arm, sent a private WhatsApp message to journalists. Attributed to "government sources" to hide the military's fingerprints, it claimed Iranian FM Araghchi was headed to Islamabad for a second round of U.S.-Iran talks and that an American logistics team was already on the ground. The story exploded. Stocks popped. Pakistani mediators basked. Araghchi never showed up. Trump called the whole thing off. The story collapsed within days and took a chunk of Pakistan's credibility with it. Tehran had a different take. A senior Iranian lawmaker went on X and called Pakistan out directly. "Pakistan is a good friend and neighbor but it is not a suitable intermediary and lacks the necessary credibility for mediation." He said Pakistan "always takes Trump's interests into account and does not say a word against the Americans' wishes," then listed the instances where Islamabad had simply rolled over every time Washington pushed. "A mediator must be impartial, not always leaning to one side." That one stung because it was true. Oman, Russia, China, Saudi Arabia and Turkey have all quietly started positioning themselves to shape the outcome. Munir's grand Islamabad Accord never happened. The follow up talks both sides cancelled. Lindsey Graham called Pakistan out for double dealing over an Iranian jet. Trump still says the Pakistanis have been "great." But the room has already moved on and Islamabad is the last to know. Source: Drop Site News