The Pakistan Army is actively executing a campaign to project the nation as a "hard state" by prioritizing military coercion over institutional legitimacy. This security-first doctrine has transformed Pakistan-administered Kashmir into a highly militarized testing ground where state accountability is systematically bypassed to enforce absolute control and suppress local dissent.
Historically, the region has served as a geopolitical flashpoint, but the military's current strategy elevates coercive control to consolidate administrative authority. By treating the territory as a security laboratory, the state apparatus prioritizes tactical dominance over civil liberties, which severely undermines the constitutional rights of the local population. This aggressive posture risks deepening regional alienation and triggering widespread civil unrest, ultimately destabilizing the fragile security dynamics along the Line of Control. As local grievances intensify, the military's reliance on coercive measures is highly likely to face mounting domestic resistance, challenging the long-term sustainability of its hard-state narrative.
No comments:
Post a Comment