Pakistan's economy and political unrest have left the army in a precarious position.

London-based writer James Crickton said that Pakistan's military is now under fire for being the only stable and vital unit in the region . Crickton said that the government, which is able to select, install, and dismiss Prime Ministers at will, has not sounded the bugle .

Islamabad (Pakistan), December 7: In an opinion piece for the South Asia centered think tank Policy Research Group (Poreg), London-based writer James Crickton said that Pakistan's military, who has long been known as the most important body in the region, is now under fire for being the only stable and vital unit, the other two being America and Saudi Arabia, though it is also losing its luster due to the religious, economic, judicial, and religious uphea According to Poreg, the government, which is able to select, install, and dismiss Prime Ministers at will, has not sounded the bugle, giving credence to reports that top brass is a divided house, particularly in the aftermath of the power struggle between major political parties as well as among army officials.This is something that is unheard of and unheard of.More so because Khan was a Bajwas protector and was given the top job after the army deftly side-lined Nawaz Sharif, a political heavyweight and a one-time army proxy, according to Crickton.Bajwa is personally responsible for his premature and humiliating demise eight months ago, according to PTI chief Imran.

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