There is a simple rule in international politics that every serious state understands: self-respecting hard-power nations do not litigate their internal politics on foreign television. Doing so signals weakness, invites external pressure, and internationalizes what should remain domestic legal and political processes.
Pakistan owes no such explanations—certainly not to foreign anchors operating on selective outrage and unverifiable reports.
That is why Mosharraf Zaidi’s appearance opposite Yalda Hakim mattered. Not because it was dramatic, but because it restored balance to a conversation that had drifted into advocacy masquerading as journalism.
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