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Topic: Pakistan (page 7)

Malala Yousufzai transported my military helicopter (AP Photo)

Sherin Zada

Natasha Lennard

Prachi Gupta
Code Pink delegation in Pakistan (Code Pink)

Natasha Lennard
Code Pink activists outside the White House (Wikimedia)

Natasha Lennard
(Wikimedia/ U.S. Air Force photo by Paul Ridgeway)

Natasha Lennard
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Natasha Lennard
(AP/Evan Vucci)

Alexander Besant
(Reuters/Lucas Jackson)

Tom Engelhardt - TomDispatch.com
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Bradley Klapper

Sebastian Rotella - ProPublica
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Adil Jawad
(Reuters)

Is drone war moral?

Murtaza Hussain
The damage from drone strikes in Pakistan is not just physical (Reuters/Haji Mujtaba)

Drones spur debt and polio

Jefferson Morley
Members of the Abida tribe point to the sky as they look for drone aircraft over Wadi Abida, in the eastern Yemeni province of Maarib. (Reuters/Khaled Abdullah)

Hatred: What drones sow

Jefferson Morley
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Chris Brummitt
Hafiz Mohammad Saeed, right, chief of Jamaat-ud-Dawwa and founder of Lashkar-e-Taiba, addresses a news conference with anti-American cleric Sami ul Haq in Rawalpindi, Pakistan on Wednesday, April 4, 2012. (AP Photo/B.K. Bangash)

Dilip Hiro
The site of a drone attack near Miranshah, Pakistan, in October 2008. (Reuters/Haji Mujtaba)

Umar Farooq

Gary Kamiya
Protesters hold up a burning mock drone aircraft during a rally against drone attacks in Pakistan. (Reuters/K. Pervez)

Jordan Michael Smith
Pakistan's opposition lawmakers rally outside the parliament in Islamabad, Pakistan, Thursday, Oct, 6. 2011 (AP)

Has Pakistan missed its "Arab Spring" moment?

Suzanna Koster - GlobalPost
Former Vice President Dick Cheney, accompanied by his daughter Liz, addresses the Washington Ideas Forum on Thursday. (AP/Manuel Balce Ceneta)

Dick Cheney interviewed by Liz at "Ideas Forum"

Alex Pareene

Pakistani drone beliefs: Perceptive or paranoid?

Glenn Greenwald
In this Aug. 23, 2010 photo provided by photographer Noor Behram, a man holds debris from a missile strike in North Waziristan, Pakistan. A gallery in London is staging an exhibit of photographs taken by a Pakistani photographer allegedly showing innocent civilians killed by U.S. drone missile strikes in Pakistan's tribal region along the Afghan border, the organizers said Monday. Noor Behram, a 39-year-old photographer who has worked with several international news agencies, has spent the last three years photographing the aftermath of drone strikes in North and South Waziristan, important sanctuaries for al-Qaida and Taliban militants in Pakistan. He said he has managed to reach around 60 attack sites, and the exhibit that opens Tuesday at the Beaconsfield gallery in London features photographs from 28 of those strikes. (AP Photo/Noor Behram,HO) (AP)

The CIA's preposterous drone strikes narrative

Justin Elliott
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