What is happening in Pakistan now?

Bangladesh's quota reform protests led to a nationwide internet shutdown, but the movement continued to grow, eventually leading to the government's downfall.

Now, Pakistan appears to be on a similar path. People are protesting various demands, causing the country's economic situation to stagnate. The slowdown in internet speed has raised suspicions among the public, who believe the government may have ulterior motives. Analysts are questioning whether Pakistan is heading toward a situation similar to Bangladesh.

Frustration with the slow internet speed in Pakistan has left many regions virtually isolated since Wednesday. Both broadband and mobile internet services have been affected, disconnecting people from the digital world. Pakistani authorities have yet to provide a satisfactory explanation for the outage.

The Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) student organization has called for a movement to restore the country's constitution and revitalize student society. Simultaneously, the President of Pakistan has issued an ultimatum to release Imran Khan by August 30. The people are hopeful that this popular movement will lead to the government's downfall.

Recently, Imran Khan stated from prison that the process of the government's collapse has already begun. Previously, Pakistan's internet speed was reduced during parliamentary elections, which was blamed on national influence by powerful leaders. Currently, Pakistani citizens are unable to access Facebook, WhatsApp, and Instagram. Finally, Pakistan's Information Technology and Telecommunication Minister, Saza Fatima Khawaja, restored internet access, explaining that the steps were taken to enhance internet progress.