Pakistani Judicial Crisis and the 27th Constitutional Amendment
The passage of the 27th Constitutional Amendment in Pakistan has triggered unrest within the judiciary and raised concerns about the balance of power.
Why This Matters
Legal and political crises resonate due to their potential to affect democratic integrity and governance, drawing public attention and engagement.
Public Sentiment Summary
The public expresses significant frustration and disillusionment with the increasing military influence over Pakistan's judiciary and political landscape, perceiving the 27th Constitutional Amendment as a step away from democracy and justice. Many commenters voice concerns over the implications for civil governance and the threat to fundamental rights in the nation.
Highlighted Comments
As a Pakistani from Lahore I totally agree with you …we are officially under Army chief ..he is our dictator
One can only marvel at the hypocrisy of these politicians for talking about democracy and the rule of law after killing the very spirit of the Constitution.
This amendment is a clear and present danger for India, now that the rogue nuke arsenal is in the hands of a proper madman!
The most dangerous part is that there is no civilian authority on their nuclear weapons and army has full say.
Democracy in Pakistan, Democrazy in Pakistan
Always the army
Parties Involved
- Pakistan Army
- Government of Pakistan
- Political Leaders
What the people want
Pakistan Army: Cease all military interference in civilian governance to restore the faith of the people in democracy.
Government of Pakistan: Address the concerns of the population regarding democratic backsliding and uphold the Constitution.
Political Leaders: Stop the hypocrisy, represent the people earnestly, and honor the principles of democracy and justice.