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International media report that Thailand has launched airstrikes against Cambodian military positions after deadly clashes along the disputed frontier. The Royal Thai Army confirmed one soldier was killed and several wounded, while Cambodia denied retaliation and accused Thailand of initiating aggression. Thousands of civilians have been evacuated as tensions rise, putting the fragile ceasefire brokered earlier this year at risk and raising concerns over regional stability.

In his latest column for Daily Jang, senior journalist Sohail Warraich questions whether politics in Pakistan is facing an end. Drawing on global thinkers such as Francis Fukuyama, Fareed Zakaria, and Benazir Bhutto, he argues that reconciliation and institutional reform were never fully embraced, leaving politics weakened.

According to international media coverage, Russia has welcomed U.S. President Donald Trump’s newly unveiled national security strategy, describing it as largely aligned with Moscow’s own vision. European leaders, however, have criticized the document, warning that its softer tone toward Russia could undermine Europe’s defense posture.

Popular YouTuber Saad‑ur‑Rehman, known as Ducky Bhai, has publicly apologized to the nation after remaining silent for 100 days following his arrest and release in the gambling apps case. In a video uploaded to his channel, he expressed regret if any of his content had caused negative impact and pledged to cooperate fully with the courts.

At a PTI rally in Peshawar, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Chief Minister Suhail Afridi responded to recent remarks by the military spokesperson, defended his party’s governance record, and announced a Rs100 billion development package for the provincial capital. Afridi highlighted Pashtun sacrifices over two decades of security operations, called for policy reforms shaped by the province’s people, and reiterated support for Imran Khan. He also pledged continued struggle for an independent judiciary, free media, and constitutional…

Pakistan’s Foreign Office has dismissed recent comments by Indian Foreign Minister S. Jaishankar regarding Field Marshal Asim Munir and the role of the Pakistani military, calling them “provocative, baseless and irresponsible.”

From politicians to journalists, Pakistan’s social and editorial spaces are buzzing with sharp commentary. The debate spans governance, justice, and the future of political parties, reflecting a nation in flux.

According to international media reports, Hamas leader Khalil al‑Hayya has indicated that his movement is prepared to hand over its weapons to a future governing authority in Gaza, but only once Israeli occupation ends. The announcement comes amid U.S.‑led efforts to establish a transitional council and international security arrangements for the territory.

Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto will pay his first official visit to Pakistan on December 8 and 9 at the invitation of Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif. The visit coincides with the 75th anniversary of diplomatic relations between the two countries and is expected to strengthen cooperation in trade, defence, health, IT, and climate change.

Following the DG ISPR’s press conference that labeled Imran Khan a narcissist and a national security threat, veteran journalist Wusatullah Khan raised provocative questions in BBC Urdu about whether Khan is truly the prisoner or the jailor in Pakistan’s political narrative. His satirical framing highlights the irony that even behind bars, Khan continues to dominate the national discourse, while the institution’s direct engagement risks appearing reactive and diminished.