As the debate surrounding the proposed “28th Amendment” intensifies across Pakistan’s political spectrum and social media discourse, the provincial political atmosphere in Sindh — particularly in Karachi — has entered a phase of heightened confrontation,
For decades, Pakistan’s constitutional and political structure has remained trapped between two competing interpretations of governance: one advocating maximum provincial autonomy in the name of democracy, and the other emphasizing a stronger federation in the
Politics, in its democratic essence, is meant to provide governance, stability, and collective direction. Yet in Sindh today, the most formidable political opposition confronting the ruling party does not appear to emerge from rival benches
