Thread by @JanAli2022

Coalition-Consortium: Pretend Rivals Eye Contract, Then Re‑Team to Loot Pakistan-administered Kashmir

In a year, the contract for A
Pakistan-administered Kashmir—covering the next five years—will be up for renewal.

The coalition actors currently managing the region as a consortium are pretending to act individually, each vying for control, desperate to prove they alone deserve it. But if that strategy fails, they’ll regroup—just like they’ve done in the past.

Right now, they’re all showcasing their financial strength, recruiting wealthy defectors, and making grand promises. Most of all, they’re demonstrating just how incredibly “flexible” and sycophantic they can be. Sycophancy, flexibility, and commissions—that’s the formula.

And by flexible, I mean: completely willing to bend whichever way they're told. No principles. No stand. Just total adjustability. They know how the political game works.

The irony is hard to miss: although they currently run Azad Kashmir as a coalition-consortium and now appear to be competitors, they’ll likely end up teaming up again. That’s how it always plays out.

They start off pretending to be rivals, then, at the last moment, forge alliances—because no matter who wins, their interests align. It’s easier to divide the spoils than to risk losing them altogether.

It wasn’t always like this. In the past, a single party might have led decisively—and that was it. Now, it’s all about partnerships of convenience—coalitions born not from shared vision, but from greed and desperation.

And once they’ve secured power? That’s when the real drama begins. The looting, the mismanagement, the backdoor deals—it all kicks into high gear. Money siphoned off, resources exploited—I swear the founders of the East India Company would be turning in their graves.

But the saddest part? All of this—the political maneuvering, the greed, the fight for control—is happening while people in Indian-administered Kashmir are shedding blood. Their sacrifices are being used as currency in this game.

That’s the real story of Azad Kashmir: seventy-seven years of this cycle. And it doesn’t look like it’s ending anytime soon.

Let it be clear to everyone: stop pretending to be the self‑appointed spokespersons of Indian‑administered Kashmir. No one trusts them.

@CMShehbaz @PakPMO @GovtofPakistan @BBhuttoZardari
@MIshaqDar50
@KhawajaMAsif
@KhSaad_Rafique
@LodhiMaleeha
@sherryrehman
@Musha

Please unroll @unroll

Kindly unroll @UnrollHelper