Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan "India Is a Fascist State, Inspired by the Nazis" Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan, 68, speaks about his country's role in global politics, his admiration for the Chinese leadership and the similarities he shares with U.S. President Donald Trump. Interview Conducted by Susanne Koelbl
Deathly Silence An Inside Look at Kashmir Kashmir has been largely cut off from the outside world for months and the internet remains cut off. Residents share stories of state violence and terror. Von Laura Höflinger und Sunaina Kumar
Uprising in Kashmir 'If We Protest, the Soldiers Will Shoot at Us' The killing by Indian security forces of a 15-year-old boy in Kashmir has become a rallying point for human rights groups over India's controversial use of pellet guns. The recent death is only the latest in a long-brewing independence battle in the contested region. Von Fahad Shah
'Execution Orgy' Pakistan Learns from a Brutal Terrorist Attack One year ago, Taliban attackers stormed a school in Peshawar and killed over 130 children. Since then, the government and military have begun taking security seriously. Many say the country has changed for the better. Von Hasnain Kazim
Interview with Afghan President Ghani 'I Have To Hold Our Country Together' Afghan President Ashraf Ghani is calling for greater support for Afghanistan, where the Taliban's strength is growing. The fact that tens of thousands are fleeing his country to Europe is likely to be a major topic of his meeting with Chancellor Merkel on Thursday. Von Susanne Koelbl
The 390-Euro Man A Pakistani Slave's Path to Freedom For more than 16 years, Hanif Masih worked as an indentured servant in a brick factory in Pakistan. Then, an aid organization purchased his freedom. Though he remains extremely poor, he is one of the lucky ones. Von Hasnain Kazim
Pakistani CIA Informant 'Drone Attacks Are the Right Thing to Do' A Pakistani who works as an operative for the CIA spoke to SPIEGEL about his motives for helping the Americans, the civilian casualties of drone attacks and his fear of the Taliban. Von Hasnain Kazim
Himalayan Hotbed Tensions Spike in Divided Kashmir Violence is on the rise in Kashmir. Indian and Pakistani units are clashing in border skirmishes, and government soldiers are ruthlessly suppressing separatists. The real victims are the civilians caught in the middle. Von Wieland Wagner
Reflections Life as a Pakistani-German Journalist in Islamabad A SPIEGEL journalist of Pakistani-German descent recently left Islamabad after four years of reporting there. In an essay, he describes life between two cultures and the conflicts his background often created for him as a foreign correspondent in Pakistan. Von Hasnain Kazim
Girl Rising Malala Fires Up a New Generation Last fall Malala Yousafza, a 15-year-old blogger in Pakistan, was gunned down for demanding the right to an education. She has taken her message to the UN, and girls worldwide are fighting back against violence and oppression. A global movement is taking shape. Von SPIEGEL ONLINE Staff
Anschlag auf Richter Taliban töten neun Menschen in Pakistan Erneuter Rückschlag für Pakistans Kampf gegen die Gewalt: Zum zweiten Mal innerhalb einer Woche haben die Taliban tödliche Anschläge verübt. Erstmals traf es einen hochrangigen Angehörigen der Justiz.
From Playboy to Politician Imran Khan Takes on Pakistan's Old Guard Cricket world champion and former playboy Imran Khan found his way to Islam through a mystic. Now he wants to become Pakistan's prime minister and free his country of corruption and the Americans. Von Susanne Koelbl
Ex-President Musharraf Returns 'I Want to Free Pakistan from Terror' Pakistan's relations with the United States have reached a low point, the country's economy is struggling and terrorist attacks have become a regular occurrance. Ex-president Pervez Musharraf tells SPIEGEL ONLINE he thinks he can change all that if returned to power, despite facing deep distrust from the electorate.
Tote bei Brand in Pakistan Textildiscounter Kik zahlt eine Million Dollar Mehr als 250 Menschen kostete der Brand in einer pakistanischen Textilfabrik das Leben. Auch das deutsche Unternehmen Kik ließ dort produzieren. Nun will die Firma erste Hilfsgelder an Hinterbliebene und Überlebende zahlen. Insgesamt stehen eine Million US-Dollar zur Verfügung.
The World from Berlin 'Pakistan Needs a New Political Culture' The political crisis in Pakistan threatens to trigger yet another period of instability in the country. The three-way power struggle between the military, the government and the courts once again exposes the weaknesses of the country's democratic institutions, say German commentators.
Unrest and Political Uncertainty Pakistan Tumbles into Chaos A self-proclaimed revolutionary is attracting mass protests, while the highest court has ordered the prime minister's arrest and the military waits in the wings. Pakistan is in the grips of a major political upheaval. Von Hasnain Kazim
Crisis in Pakistan Prime Minister's Arrest Ordered amid 'Revolution' Pakistan has plunged into a leadership crisis. As hundreds of thousands demonstrate against corruption, the country's high court has ordered the arrest of Prime Minister Ashraf. Populist cleric Tahir-ul-Qadri has declared a "revolution." Von Hasnain Kazim
Interview with Ahmed Rashid The West Should 'Change Its Approach to Failing States' Ahmed Rashid, one of the world's foremost experts on Afghanistan, once welcomed US intervention in the failed state. But in a SPIEGEL interview, the Pakistani journalist says the West's model for development is fundamentally flawed and must be changed.
The Value of a Pakistani Worker Discounter Offers $1,930 Per Victim in Factory Fire German discount textile retailer Kik plans to pay damages totalling $500,000 to the families of more then 250 workers who died in a fire at a Pakistan factory used to produce its clothing. The families say that is too little and are threatening to sue. Von Hasnain Kazim und Nils Klawitter
Schoolgirl Shooting Pakistanis Fear Resurgent Taliban in Swat Valley Tuesday's shooting of a 14-year-old advocate of girls' education in Pakistan has shocked and appalled the world. Doctors say Malala Yousufzai will most likely survive the attack, but it has still left Pakistanis outraged -- and afraid that a return of the Taliban's fundamentalist rule might lie ahead. Von Hasnain Kazim