The Pakistani military has historically played a significant role in the country's politics and governance. The military has intervened in civilian politics on several occasions, either directly through coups or indirectly by exerting influence on the government.



There have been several periods of military rule in Pakistan, including periods of direct military rule under Generals Ayub Khan, Yahya Khan, and Pervez Musharraf, as well as periods of indirect military influence during which the military has exercised significant control behind the scenes.


The military has also been involved in conflicts with neighboring India and has maintained a strong presence in Pakistan's foreign and security policies. It has also been accused of human rights abuses and corruption.


While the military's role in Pakistani politics has decreased in recent years, it still maintains a significant level of influence and power. The military controls key institutions such as the Inter-Services Intelligence agency and has a strong presence in key sectors of the economy.

There have been several instances of military coups in Pakistan's history, in which the military has seized control of the government. The most recent of these took place in 1999, when General Pervez Musharraf overthrew the elected government of Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif. Musharraf ruled until 2008, when he was forced to resign amid political turmoil and pressure from the international community.


While the military has since returned to a more traditional role of defending the country's borders, it still wields significant power and influence. The military has a strong presence in many sectors of Pakistani society, including the media and the economy, and it is often seen as a key player in the country's decision-making process. Some critics have accused the military of using its power and influence to further its own interests and agendas, rather than acting in the best interests of the country as a whole.

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