In Pakistan, 240 million people are facing hardships, while the country’s top general dines at the White House, proposes nominating Trump for the Nobel Peace Prize and recognizing the Zionist State (ZI).

Under Pakistan’s military rule, General Asim Munir is accused of selling the nation to Washington and handing over the country’s resources to Anglo-Saxon neo-colonial imperialists.

Pakistan’s military seems to have finally lost its long-held aura after decades of excessive and unwarranted influence over the country’s fate since independence. The nation’s elite, especially Gen. Asim Munir, appear at ease aligning with the US and moving toward recognizing ZI as a state. The situation feels like something straight out of George Orwell’s 1984, bringing to mind Winston Smith—a low-level civil servant in war-torn London under Oceania’s iron grip—struggling to keep his sanity as the regime’s power chokes everything. Big Brother (the USA) is always watching, having handed the farm over to the pigs—the military generals. And no matter how much lipstick you put on a pig, it’s still the same ugly, foul pig.

Who Is Gen. Asim Munir?

He’s a corrupt, self-serving general bleeding his own people to death in Pakistan. He commands a chaotic, dishonest military and holds control over a disgraceful general assembly.

His regime has crushed dissent, imprisoned opponents, and manipulated the judiciary to undermine democracy, all while claiming to preserve stability and combat terrorism. It’s a scenario that’s played out far too many times before.

He’s been a complete ethical and moral failure. The Pakistan military has tightened its hold on the country while neglecting issues of affordability and wealth inequality. The nation has slipped from being a regional power to a failed state—able to launch nuclear missiles but unable to keep the lights on for its own citizens.

Pakistan’s generals often seem less like military leaders and more like affluent real estate moguls, with influence stretching across nearly every sector of the country’s economy—spanning education, healthcare, trade, agriculture, and natural resources. They enjoy lavish lifestyles, owning multi-million-dollar homes and properties worldwide, even as the nation sinks further into debt.

Gen. Munir’s biggest blunder toward Pakistan was disregarding the people’s mandate in the February 8, 2024, general elections. Even with Imran Khan, the nation’s most popular political leader, imprisoned on fabricated charges, his party, Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), still won but was ultimately prevented from taking control of the assembly.

Gen. Munir blocked the general election results and stacked Pakistan’s assembly with his handpicked allies. Meanwhile, Imran Khan, despite strong voter support, remains behind bars, as Gen. Munir strikes deals with ZI to hand over Pakistan’s valuable mineral resources to major American corporations. It feels like modern-day colonialism, led by a Pakistani general serving U.S. interests.

Pakistan is falling apart—not because of wars or natural disasters, but due to a lack of Trust, Truth, and Transparency (TTT). The military, once viewed as the protector of the nation’s borders, now seems more focused on building a military-industrial complex that could surpass America’s, with Gen. Asim Munir, the top military leader, appearing closely in step with U.S. interests in South Asia.

Many Pakistani families with children are struggling to survive, often lucky to have just one meal a day, facing darkness during blackouts, and in some rural areas living without electricity or running water—while Gen. Munir visits the White House, Pentagon, and CENTCOM in Florida, enjoying lavish meals and making arms deals to line his own pockets.

A Tale Etched in Blood and Treachery

Many countries have faced military dictatorships, but Pakistan’s experience has been especially tough. It began with General Ayyub Khan, a rather unremarkable soldier who set the stage for military control, ultimately resulting in the loss of the nation’s eastern wing, now Bangladesh.

His rule ended in disaster, and those who came after had one strategy: stick close to Washington for protection or risk being overthrown. Pakistan went through three military coups—in ’58, ’77, and ’99—each backed by the US. If a general fell out of favor with America, they seemed to disappear without a trace.

Whenever Pakistan’s assembly leaders challenged the U.S., it often stirred up trouble. The first military coup took place under Ayoub Khan in 1958, followed by Zia-ul-Haq, who died in a mysterious plane crash in 1988 after pursuing his own path and aligning with Russia.

Ghulam Ishaq Khan became President in 1988 after Zia’s death, though he was not a military leader. Gen. Waheed Kakar served as Chief of Army Staff from 1993 to 1996, overseeing military operations.

General Pervez Musharraf, who seized power in a bloodless coup in 1999, eventually found himself living in exile as well.

Benazir Bhutto, noted for her close ties with communist Russia and socialist China, was assassinated in 2007.

After two decades of turbulence created by America in 2018, Imran Khan took office as prime minister, with General Bajwa as the military chief.

After the “Panama Files” revelations and Khan’s investigations into military secrets, he refused to support the U.S. in the Ukraine war, opposed the presence of American troops in Pakistan, and openly backed a free Palestine and Kashmir’s independence. In 2022, he was ousted from power in what was alleged to be a U.S.-backed coup.

The Election Heist on February 8, 2024

On February 8, 2024, people all over Pakistan showed up in huge numbers, strongly supporting Imran Khan’s party, PTI. Even with Khan in jail on fabricated corruption charges, his party banned from using its usual election symbol, and the media silenced, the message was loud and clear: Khan is back. Freedom matters. No to military rule.

Gen. Munir quickly moved in with mass arrests of Imran’s party members, rigged the vote count, kept PTI out of power, and installed a puppet assembly filled with loyalists and controversial figures like Nawaz and Shahbaz Sharif.

The Supreme Court, once respected for its fairness, was gradually undermined from within, with pro-Khan judges ousted, until it was reduced to little more than a rubber stamp for the military’s control.

The CIA has conducted various covert operations in Pakistan, raising concerns about targeted killings and geopolitical motives, often working alongside Pakistan’s secret service.

From the Pakistan Military-Industrial Complex (PMIC) to the corridors of the White House and Pentagon, a firm grip on power has been evident since Ayub Khan took office on October 7, 1958. Today, tensions are once again simmering in Pakistan.

Pakistan’s troubled story plays out as military generals trade national sovereignty for the lure of imperial perks after retirement.

When a military government relies on outside help—whether it’s funding from Washington or infrastructure from Beijing—but can’t provide justice or dignity at home, it only widens the divides.

Pakistan feels like a nuclear-armed hermit state, dominated by a powerful military leader while the voices of its people are sidelined. Gen. Asim and the top brass seem more intent on safeguarding their own authority than serving the nation.

What is the reason for Gen. Munir Asim’s frequent visits to the White House, the Pentagon, and U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM)?

Since March 2024, General Munir has visited the U.S. several times. In June, Trump hosted him for lunch at the White House—an unusual gesture that hinted at where real influence in Pakistan might rest. Known for his ego, allegations of sexual misconduct, criminal convictions, tax fraud charges, and a track record of bankruptcies (1991, 1992, 2004, and 2009), Trump thrives on flattery, something Pakistani generals excel at, even to the point of suggesting he be nominated for a Nobel Peace Prize.

In 2010, a Wikileaks release revealed a message from the U.S. ambassador in Islamabad to the State Department, suggesting that Pakistani generals might go to great lengths for surprisingly little money to sell out their country, including all military generals and politicians.

Shamelessness is often perceived as a hallmark of Pakistan’s military, especially among the army’s top brass. Word on the street is that private talks with Trump have focused on pressuring Pakistan to join the Abraham Accords, acknowledge Zl, keep Imran Khan imprisoned indefinitely, and open the door for U.S. companies to tap into the country’s rare earth resources, all while edging China out of the picture.

By September, it had all finally fallen into place. After months of talks, a solid deal was locked in. U.S. Strategic Metals, a Missouri-based company, secured half a billion dollars’ worth of raw materials from Pakistan, including antimony, copper, neodymium, and praseodymium. Who knows what kind of kickback Trump might have received.

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Munir displaying rare-earth minerals to US President Donald Trump, September 2025 (Public Domain)

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These materials power today’s arms industries and tech sector, and they’re exactly what China is eager to acquire. Meanwhile, Pakistan sells them at low prices, even as many at home face food shortages, and the country is unable to send water to Gaza or liberate Kashmir from India’s occupation.

The Ultimate Betrayal: Recognizing Zionist Israel (ZI)

For Gen. Munir, recognizing the ZI would be political suicide—like a nuclear-armed Muslim state bombing Gaza—given Pakistan’s strong anti-Zionist sentiment and the widespread distrust of the military across civil society, religious groups, and even within the ranks. Word is the deal was finalized in October after several meetings with Trump.

Gen. Munir knows that recognizing ZI is key to safeguard his position. He struck a deal with Trump to protect his position, with funds already exchanged. Now, his only option is to quell any unrest and shut down opposition.

Allama Iqbal, the renowned philosopher and poet who played a key role in Pakistan’s independence movement, once said, “Sultan-e-jumhoor ka aata hai zamana” – “The era of democratic rule is coming soon.” Lately, concerns have been rising within the military, with some speculating that Gen. Asim’s leadership might conclude sooner than expected due to internal strains or external pressures.

Pakistan, a nuclear-armed nation bordering China, Afghanistan, and Iran, faces a key decision from Trump: support Gen. Munir for another term, let CENTCOM discreetly prepare a general more in line with Washington’s agenda, or take a bold step toward backing democracy, civilian leadership, and human rights, breaking away from the long-standing preference for military figures.

Imran Khan: Pakistan’s Own Mandela

Imran Khan, currently in prison and often likened to figures such as Nelson Mandela and Dr. Martin Luther King, has inspired many to challenge Pakistan’s military regime ahead of the 2029 elections. While in office, he imagined a new Pakistan built on social justice, an independent foreign policy, and friendly relations with all nations, including the Islamic Republic of Iran. These ambitions brought him into conflict with the US, Zionists, and European colonial powers.

Pakistan’s military has gone to great lengths, using every tactic possible to put Imran Khan behind bars. He’s been shot, imprisoned, seen his political party nearly banned, and had his name erased from mainstream media. Many view it as one of the most disgraceful examples of political manipulation in the country’s turbulent history, with U.S. involvement. Even from prison, he remains outspoken sparking fears the regime could resort to poisoning him, similar to what happened to Alexei Navalny in Russia.

Imran Khan’s so-called “offense” was breaking free from subjugation and framing Kashmir and Palestine as matters of justice rather than mere political bargaining chips. His stance came from defiance, not compromise or corruption. The backlash was swift—a regime-change push disguised as a parliamentary process, backed by the military junta, aided by the CIA’s intelligence network, and quietly supported and funded by Washington.

Shady alliances and arms deals with the US continue unchecked, with generals clinging to power not for national defense—since that’s hardly the priority—but to shield their Swiss bank accounts from sanctions or freezes. Despite being a nuclear power, Pakistan hasn’t backed ceasefire resolutions or pushed the United Nations toward justice. What kind of country flaunts its nuclear might yet lacks the moral courage to lend a hand?

Imran Khan has been in prison for more than two years, cut off entirely from his loved ones. During this time, he hasn’t read a newspaper or watched TV. His wife, a private citizen with no political ties, is also behind bars and facing harsh treatment.

Gen. Asim offered him a deal—leave the country and abandon the fight to investigate the rigged election—but Khan refused, putting Pakistan above personal gain. Even from behind bars, he remains defiant, urging people to keep the intifada alive.

A country teetering on the edge, kept alive only by foreign aid, fighting to stay afloat and dangerously close to economic collapse, while the elite bask in luxury. It all seems tied to the military’s blatant interference in politics, violating the constitution and installing leaders without regard for the people’s will.

Soaring prices are squeezing household budgets, blackouts are plunging towns into darkness, and classrooms are running low on essential supplies. Hospitals are struggling to care for patients, while the top military elite enjoy lavish lifestyles, own properties abroad, and control sprawling businesses—banks, hotels, hospitals, schools, farms, energy companies, mining ventures, and more.

Under military rule, 240 million people are trapped in a system where votes don’t matter, voices are silenced, and the future is taken away. Gen. Munir and his overly sycophantic Pakistani generals aren’t just incompetent—they’re fueled by greed and materialism. Their hunger for power has pushed them to tighten control over the police and courts, locking up political opponents on bogus charges.

Pakistan is at a critical crossroads. While Gen. Munir’s grip on power appears firm, public discontent is on the rise. Word within the military hints that his tenure could be cut short by a junior officers’ revolt or meddling from foreign players. Trump has three potential options: continue backing the general, discreetly choose another general in line with the White House, or push for democracy through free and fair elections.

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Featured image: General Asim Munir (Pakistan) (CC BY-SA 4.0)

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