Candidates loyal to imprisoned former prime minister Imran Khan have stormed to a shock lead in Pakistan’s election results count defying a military-backed campaign of arrests and harassment
Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf, the party of imprisoned former prime minister Imran Khan, is on track for a strong showing in early results in Pakistan’s election despite a military-backed crackdown
Pakistan’s election results have left the country in turmoil, with the success of those loyal to Imran Khan’s Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf dealing a historic blow to the military’s political influence
‘Pakistan’s most consequential election has altered the national political landscape.’
Rivals of the jailed former prime minister, Imran Khan, are grappling with the sharp backlash against military-backed, family-run parties.
Pakistan’s election results are a rare repudiation of the powerful army’s long-running manipulation of elections in Pakistan, with voters recoiling at the increasingly overt attempts to crush Imran Khan’s party
As Imran Khan languishes in a Pakistani jail, Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf party is turning to unconventional methods including artificial intelligence and rallies on TikTok to mobilise millions of supporters ahead of next week’s general election
Milei told a Davos audience that western leaders had been 'co-opted by a vision of the world that inexorably leads to socialism, and therefore to poverty', and criticised 'radical feminism' and a 'cruel . . . environmental agenda'
After imprisoned former prime minister Imran Khan shocked observers at Pakistan’s election, the new coalition government now faces high debt, low growth, raging inflation and lacks a public mandate
A file seen by the FT outlines a confidential plan by Brussels to shut off all EU funding to Budapest in order to spark a run on Hungary's currency and drive a collapse in investor confidence
Confiscating assets of foreign states in response to an unjust war has been normal practice throughout history.
Russia’s blatant violations of international laws require a response, and investors should be comforted that rules are enforced
‘Hamas is more Vietcong than Isis.’
Faced with Israel’s technological and military superiority, Hamas’s military wing, the al-Qassam Brigade, has turned Gaza into a haven for guerrilla war.
Javier Milei’s strategy for reviving Argentina’s stricken economy is widely perceived as high-risk, but the libertarian president waved aside doubts during a confident interview
An FT analysis supports longstanding claims that Adani Group has been inflating fuel costs for billions of dollars of coal, leading to millions of Indians overpaying for electricity
The UK’s Conservative party is on the brink of a generational wipeout. The single most important factor driving this is the dramatic breakdown of upward social mobility
Backed by the UK, Japan and Canada, the US has proposed G7 working groups start preparatory work to be ready in time for the second anniversary of Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine
Breaking news: The world’s biggest chipmaker, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co, has agreed to make its most advanced products in Arizona from 2028, boosting US’s efforts to bring the semiconductor supply chain on to home soil.
Russia obtained at least one-third of its foreign-sourced critical battlefield components, valued at $7.3bn, from companies based in the US and its allies last year
Charlie Munger, the vice-chair of Berkshire Hathaway, died at the age of 99 on Tuesday at a California hospital, the US investment conglomerate announced:
This is our most-read Lunch with the FT interview of 2023. Have you seen it yet?
'Our misreading of Russia is deep. Very deep,' says historian and Yale professor Tim Snyder
After Imran Khan’s shock results at Pakistan’s elections, the country’s new coalition government will be quickly tested by the country’s dire economic circumstances
Across Colombia, kidnappings have increased more than 80% under leftwing president Gustavo Petro, extortion is up 27% and the murder rate has barely fallen.
Why is the country’s ‘total peace’ plan unravelling?
Breaking news: Hundreds of staff in KPMG’s Netherlands business, including senior partners and managers, cheated on professional exams and misled investigators
Consultancies, economist Mariana Mazzucato argues, know less than they claim and cost more than they seem to.
This was our most-read interview of 2023:
Exclusive: Western nations have intensified talks in recent weeks on spending some of the roughly $300bn in immobilised Russian sovereign assets to fund Ukraine, a radical step that would open a new chapter in the west’s financial warfare against Moscow