![]() ![]() It is strange that the current occupants of the Prime Minister’s Office have so quickly moved on from the embarrassment caused by their own leaked conversations. ![]() ![]() It is a pertinent question - and one that the incumbent government itself ought to be asking publicly as well. Rather than being explosive or sensational, they seem to be warning that the leaker or leakers are in possession of kompromat on both sides and will go public with it if need be.Įditorial: After cipher audio leak, it's clear that PMO has been under illegal surveillance for longĪfter the leak of his second conversation on the Cablegate matter, former prime minister Imran Khan has directly asked the country’s security establishment who is responsible. Rather, the audios leaked so far appear to have been carefully curated: they apply pressure but do not do major damage. They are clearly not the work of an external party that is - one hesitates to use the word - neutral or unfamiliar with the subtleties of Pakistani politics. ![]() THE recordings leaked online over the past week may have given us a rare peek into the behind-the-scenes machinations of our political leaders, but it must also be acknowledged that there is something decidedly sinister about the way the affair is playing out.īe it the conversations between former prime minister Imran Khan and his confidants on the ‘Cablegate’ affair or the various conversations between the incumbent, Shehbaz Sharif, and his inner circle - the leaks ‘expose’ both sets of civilian leaders as two-faced and untrustworthy. ![]()
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