World Peace Mission International

Unconstitutional government, destruction of the state

By Analytical Desk / WPM

Friday, December 19th, 2025

Unconstitutional government, destruction of the state

Faisal Muhammad, an international mediator and global affairs expert based in the European Union,
argues that any political set-up lacking genuine public mandate remains structurally weak and strategically unreliable. Such an arrangement, he notes, cannot sustainably safeguard the long-term interests of external powers in Pakistan or the wider region. Recent geopolitical signals including President Putin’s visit to India and the depth of Moscow–New Delhi agreements serve as a clear indicator that global alignments are evolving beyond fragile partnerships. Attempts to consolidate domestic power through selective international endorsements may offer short-term leverage, but they risk deepening internal fractures and eroding institutional legitimacy.

Domestic Repression, Global Repercussions

According to Faisal Muhammed, the use of foreign political approval as justification for controversial constitutional changes has intensified public alienation and fueled anti-American sentiment within Pakistan. Amendments perceived as coercive have narrowed civic space, weakened democratic norms, and amplified distrust toward external actors seen as enabling such measures. He maintains that a principled approach grounded in popular sovereignty, inclusive politics, and confidence-building with key national stakeholders could have elevated global standing and strengthened peace-oriented diplomacy. Instead, growing domestic resistance has constrained Pakistan’s ability to act decisively on major international initiatives, despite high external expectations.

The Strategic Pivot and the Human Rights Imperative

Faisal Muhammed believes that emerging realities are pushing Washington toward a recalibrated strategy, increasingly aligned with Moscow on Ukraine and more reliant on New Delhi to counterbalance China’s regional rise. In this shifting landscape, Pakistan risks marginalization unless it restores internal credibility. He emphasizes that respect for human rights, freedom of expression, an independent press, unhindered political activity, and the release of political prisoners are no longer moral options but strategic necessities. Failure to correct course, he warns, may invite serious political, economic, and diplomatic consequences while reform and reconciliation remain Pakistan’s strongest pathway back to relevance and stability.