Raza Rumi, DW: A 'judicial coup' against Pakistani PM Sharif
Pakistani PM Nawaz Sharif has been disqualified by the country's top court in a corruption case. Analyst Raza Rumi says Sharif paid the price for his own mistakes as well as challenging army generals in the past.
In a dramatic but widely expected verdict, the Supreme Court of Pakistan has disqualified Pakistan's Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif from public office. This decision practically ends the political career of Sharif who has enjoyed political power for more than three decades. The apex court has also disqualified Sharif's family members and his finance minister.
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Commentaries, Analysis, And Editorials -- July 28, 2017
What's next for Pakistan's Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif? -- Al Jazeera
Brace Yourselves for Iran Deal Repeal -- Fred Kaplan, Slate
Trump Is Determined to Blow Up the Iran Deal -- John Glaser, National Interest
Nuclear diplomacy: Can Trump isolate Iran without isolating US? -- Howard LaFranchi,
CSM
The Middle East can’t be fixed by American military solutions -- Bonnie Kristian, Business Insider/Defense Priorities
Turkey needs new Syria plan as CIA ends rebel support -- Fehim Tastekin, Al-Monitor
Will the Kurds Get Their Independence Referendum? -- Seth J. Frantzman, National Interest
The inevitability of North Korea’s nuclear weapons -- Adam Taylor, Washington Post
Countries where North Korea makes money despite sanctions -- AP
Unchecked Migration Continues to Splinter Europe -- Andrew A. Michta, Carnegie Europe
The End of the Anglo-Saxon West? -- Timothy Garton Ash, Guardian
US sanctions expert: European concerns are exaggerated -- Roman Goncharenko, DW
Venezuela’s useful idiots have gone quiet. I wonder why -- Kristian Niemietz, CapX
Could ISIS’s next caliphate be in cyberspace? -- Jacqueline R. Sutherland, The Hill
U.S. Turning Away From Afghanistan? -- Luke Coffey, RCD
The Middle East can’t be fixed by American military solutions -- Bonnie Kristian, Business Insider/Defense Priorities
Turkey needs new Syria plan as CIA ends rebel support -- Fehim Tastekin, Al-Monitor
Will the Kurds Get Their Independence Referendum? -- Seth J. Frantzman, National Interest
The inevitability of North Korea’s nuclear weapons -- Adam Taylor, Washington Post
Countries where North Korea makes money despite sanctions -- AP
Unchecked Migration Continues to Splinter Europe -- Andrew A. Michta, Carnegie Europe
The End of the Anglo-Saxon West? -- Timothy Garton Ash, Guardian
US sanctions expert: European concerns are exaggerated -- Roman Goncharenko, DW
Venezuela’s useful idiots have gone quiet. I wonder why -- Kristian Niemietz, CapX
Could ISIS’s next caliphate be in cyberspace? -- Jacqueline R. Sutherland, The Hill
U.S. Turning Away From Afghanistan? -- Luke Coffey, RCD
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