The story of Pakistan is coming to an end.

Recently, a series of issues has arisen between Afghanistan and Pakistan, leading to unrest and escalating incidents in both countries. The powerful Pakistani military has been targeting various factions, causing disturbances and protests against the government. The situation has deteriorated to the extent that neither the rulers nor the nomads find peace. The military, like past rulers, uses its authority to suppress dissent and maintain power. Economic conditions have worsened, leading to widespread unemployment and societal unrest. Power struggles persist, leaving many seeking revenge. While the Punjab government faces challenges, Pashtuns advocating for their rights feel particularly vulnerable, as their demonstrations are met with suspicion and repression. Baloch nationalists have also resorted to attacks against the military. Tribal regions remain outside government control, with residents preferring autonomy over living under a weak administration. The country's international reputation has suffered, with political status reaching an all-time low. The narrative often shifts between seeking foreign aid, engaging in diplomatic skirmishes, and supporting neighboring conflicts. America and its allies have become indifferent, leaving Pakistan to navigate its issues alone. The situation could be resolved in two ways: either by dividing Pakistan into equitable shares among its deserving neighbors or by the Pakistani military kneeling before its people, allowing society's righteous individuals to improve foreign and domestic policies. If neither option materializes, it must be understood that the West benefits from Pakistan's instability and deprivation, fostering hypocrisy and misery in the region to serve its own interests through alternative means