The limits
The right to protest is not absolute. It stems from the fundamental right of freedom of assembly, freedom of association and freedom of speech/expression, guaranteed by the constitution. However, protesters cannot infringe on the fundamental rights of other citizens, nor can they indulge in arson, burning and destroying of public or private property. No group or individual should be allowed to damage Pakistan. The only red line that should matter is Pakistan. Unfortunately, since 2005, the state has adopted a very weak approach towards violent protests. In some cases, it has been suspected or alleged the state has even facilitated such activities. We as a nation, must understand that such excesses cannot be tolerated in any democratic country.
Malik Tariq Ali
Lahore
-
OpenAI And ServiceNow Team Up To Embed ChatGPT In Business Workflows -
Johnny Depp Prepares For His Massive Comeback After Years Of Struggle -
Meghan Markle Is Ready To Put A Cork In It All By Giving Prince Harry Baby No. 3: ‘She Wants A Break’ -
Billie Eilish Speaks Out Against Authority: 'It's Very Strange' -
'Greenland Will Stay Greenland', Former Trump Adviser Hints At New Twist -
Brooklyn Beckham's Wedding Dance With Mom Victoria Sparks Hilarious Memes -
King Charles' Latest Photos A Statement On His Health? -
Tom Cruise's Biggest Dream Crushed By The President? -
King Charles, Queen Camilla Send Message To King Of Spain After Train Crash -
'We Believe Brooklyn': David Beckham Trolled After Son's Statement -
Microsoft CEO Says AI Must Deliver Real World Impact To Survive -
Stranger Knocks, Then Opens Fire On Indiana Judge And Wife -
Priscilla Presley's Derogatory Remarks On Late Daughter Lisa Marie Reignite Controversy -
Japan Unveils Anti-ship Missile With ‘barrel-roll’ Evasion To Outsmart Defenses -
How Brooklyn Beckham 'mentor' Prince Harry Inspiring Him To Speak Against Family? -
Zac Efron, Kenny Ortega Revisit 'High School Musical' After 2 Decades