Islamabad, Pakistan: A book titled “How Does the Superclass Rule the Nations — A Case Study from Pakistan” offers a compelling exposé of Pakistan’s political landscape, exposing the machinations of a powerful “superclass” that has dominated the country for decades.
Through a series of letters written by a veteran journalist, the book delves into the manipulation and control exerted by this elite group, drawing parallels to historical practices used by ancient civilizations.
The author, drawing on his three decades of experience reporting on Pakistani politics, meticulously deconstructs three key projects: “Project Altaf Hussain,” “Project Nawaz Sharif,” and “Project Imran,” highlighting their impact on the nation’s political fabric and social order. By framing his analysis within a historical and philosophical lens, the author transcends mere reportage and presents a nuanced examination of power dynamics, manipulation techniques, and the manipulation of public narratives. This book is essential reading for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of Pakistani politics, particularly journalists, students of political science, and those interested in the complexities of power structures and their impact on societies.
Veteran journalist Agha Iqrar Haroon unveils a captivating and disturbing portrait of Pakistan’s political landscape, exposing the insidious machinations of a powerful elite that has held the country hostage for decades. Drawing upon his extensive career, Iqrar unveils the hidden mechanisms of power, revealing how the “Superclass” – a network of politicians, military figures, business tycoons, and judicial elites – has manipulated events, manufactured narratives, and perpetuated a cycle of political stagnation.
Through a series of insightful letters, Iqrar deconstructs three pivotal “projects” – “Project Altaf Hussain,” “Project Nawaz Sharif,” and “Project Imran” – exposing how each has contributed to Pakistan’s social and political decay. Iqrar argues that the Superclass’s strategies are not unique to Pakistan, but rather rooted in ancient techniques of control employed by empires throughout history.
He offers a blend of historical analysis, philosophical insights, and personal observations, challenging readers to critically examine the forces that shape their nation’s destiny. This book is a must-read for anyone interested in understanding Pakistan’s complex political history, the dynamics of power, and the struggle for genuine democracy.
