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Women politicos reign: Females dominating TV screens more incisively than male participants

July 2, 2021 ISLAMABAD: Close to two dozen women politicians rule the TV screens every day on animated current affairs programmes, defending their parties, leaders and party policies more aggressively than their male counterparts. Even when their party heads say or do something strange or outlandish, they consider it their duty to justify it and stop their rivals from point-scoring against their leaders. Some of these elected lawmakers are first-timers in parliament. As they are tasting the attractive side of public life for the first time, which has raised their profile, they display an exaggerated kind of belligerence. They are trying to make everybody believe that they have quickly learnt the art of representing their parties at the legislative and public forums better than others.

Women politicos reign: Females dominating TV screens more incisive than male participants

July 2, 2021 ISLAMABAD: Close to two dozen women politicians rule the TV screens every day on animated current affairs programmes, defending their parties, leaders and party policies more aggressively than their male counterparts. Even when their party heads say or do something strange or outlandish, they consider it their duty to justify it and stop their rivals from point-scoring against their leaders. Some of these elected lawmakers are first-timers in parliament. As they are tasting the attractive side of public life for the first time, which has raised their profile, they display an exaggerated kind of belligerence. They are trying to make everybody believe that they have quickly learnt the art of representing their parties at the legislative and public forums better than others. All the three main political forces – the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) and Pakistan People’s Party (PPP) – which mostly control the narrative specifical

Never a minced word | Political Economy

Mushahid Ullah Khan, who passed away this week, was known for not holding back his words The Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz has a diehard loyalist in Mushahid Ullah Khan who breathed his last on February 18 in Islamabad. He was 68. He was laid to rest at H-11 graveyard in Islamabad. The funeral prayer were attended by people from all walks of life, including Senate Chairman Sadiq Sanjrani and former prime minister Shahid Khaqan Abbasi. He had been close to former prime minister Nawaz Sharif had been awarded a party ticket to contest the upcoming Senate election on a general seat from the Punjab. His son, Dr Afnan Ullah Khan was the covering candidate.

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