An eyewitness account of life under the constant buzzing of drones in the tribal north-west Pakistan.
Letter delivered to US embassy in Islamabad on Wednesday in protest at continuing drone strikes
Imran Khan's condemnation of drone strikes is not matched by condemnation of terrorism
Pakistan's Taliban says it has offered Imran Khan its protection for a peace march into militant-infested tribal areas at the weekend.
Most Democrats want to get U.S. troops the hell out of Afghanistan (outside of Official Washington, most Republicans agree.) But, the story goes, these Democrats have to have an "alternative," and the "alternative" is drone strikes.
The PTI Peace March will provide the US a chance to change course that will not only benefit the people of the area, but also the US in nullifying considerably the hate-filled legacy that it has nurtured for over a decade of inhuman presence here.
Glenn Greenwald: New research shows the terrorizing impact of drones in Pakistan, false statements from US officials, and how it increases the terror threat
Much criticism has been levelled recently at the U.S. drone campaign in Pakistan's tribal areas. But the anti-drone campaign can be harmful too, by promoting a narrative which runs against the interests of those who live there.
On March 17, 2011 a drone attack killed at least 40 members of a Wazir tribal Jirga, which was resolving a land ownership dispute among sub-tribes in Waziristan, a mountainous region in northwest Pakistan, according to local media reports.
