CLEAN: Pakistan's civilian government under pressure: analyst

The video discusses the conflict between Pakistan's Supreme Court and the executive branch, highlighting the judiciary's assertive role in executive matters. It explores the tension between non-elected institutions like the judiciary and military against the elected government and parliament. The political landscape is marked by pressure from these institutions, leading to potential government collapse and early elections. The opposition demands immediate elections, while the government plans for later in the year. The video concludes with an overview of the internal conflicts among Pakistan's major institutions, contributing to national confusion and instability.

What is the main reason for the conflict between the Supreme Court and the executive branch in Pakistan?

• The executive branch is refusing to follow court orders.

• The executive branch is trying to control the judiciary.

• The Supreme Court is seen as interfering in executive matters.

• The Supreme Court is trying to take over the executive branch.

Which two non-elected institutions are in confrontation with the elected government in Pakistan?

• Judiciary and Parliament

• Military and Parliament

• Executive and Military

• Judiciary and Military

What is the opposition's demand regarding the timing of elections in Pakistan?

• Elections should be held next year.

• Elections should be held in two to three months.

• Elections should be held immediately.

• Elections should be postponed indefinitely.

What is the government's plan for the timing of elections?

• To hold elections next year.

• To hold elections after Senate elections and budget.

• To hold elections in two months.

• To hold elections immediately.

What is the main issue causing confusion in Pakistan according to the transcript?

• Foreign intervention.

• Internal conflicts among major institutions.

• Lack of resources.

• Economic instability.