KJ ReportsKJ Reports

‘Top mily, political leadership ‘shamefully’ let Raymond Davis go’

1 July 2017570

Listen to this article

KJ narrates this report in his own voice

‘Top mily, political leadership ‘shamefully’ let Raymond Davis go’

Read original article on the Nation or read below;

  1. Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Chairman Imran Khan has stated that recently published book of Raymond Davis is a shameful account how top political and military leadership of the country let cold blooded murderer, responsible of four deaths, ‘go scot-free’
  2. He called ‘The Contractor: How I Get in Pakistan Prison & Started Diplomatic Crisis’ a must read for every Pakistani. He asserted that this book shows why Pakistan ‘gets so little respect internationally.’
  3. In his book the former US intelligence agency CIA contractor Raymond Davis wrote that former President Asif Ali Zardari, GD ISI General Pasha and current Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif collaborated for his freedom from Pakistani jails where he was under arrest for killing two innocent citizens.
  4. The book has started uproar in Pakistan and serious backlash from citizens.
  5. On January 27, 2011, Davis killed two allegedly armed men in Lahore, Pakistan. Although US held the stance that he has diplomatic immunity but was sent to jail under criminal charges. After a month of the incident US revealed that Davis is a CIA contractor in Pakistan.
  6. A diplomatic crisis was instigated between Pakistan and US over him especially in context of anger in Pakistani public regarding Davis and US.
  7. Raymond Davis, however, was released after payments were made to families of deceased under Sharia Law of ‘Diyyat’. The law allows families of deceased to receive money from the culprit.
#raymond-davis

Related Intelligence

More articles
The Dhaka Disconnect: New Delhi’s Neighbourhood Policy Collapse
South Asia

The Dhaka Disconnect: New Delhi’s Neighbourhood Policy Collapse

India’s strategic reliance on a single political dynasty in Bangladesh has backfired. As Dhaka pivots toward Beijing and Islamabad, New Delhi faces a structural security dilemma that threatens its entire eastern flank.

18 Aug 2026

The Tarapur Squeeze: India’s Strategic Pivot to American Atoms
South Asia

The Tarapur Squeeze: India’s Strategic Pivot to American Atoms

As Washington intensifies sanctions on Iranian hydrocarbons, New Delhi is trading its traditional stance of strategic autonomy for long-term energy immunity. This shift marks a fundamental realignment of Indian power around American nuclear technology and logistics.

14 Aug 2026

The India Exception: Why Washington Subsidises New Delhi’s Neutrality
South Asia

The India Exception: Why Washington Subsidises New Delhi’s Neutrality

Despite intensifying Western sanctions on global energy markets, Washington continues to grant New Delhi quiet exemptions. This calculated leniency reveals a structural necessity: the White House cannot counter Beijing without an Indian economy powered by Russian fuel.

14 Aug 2026

The Petrol Rouble: How India’s Refineries Became Russia’s Life Support
South Asia

The Petrol Rouble: How India’s Refineries Became Russia’s Life Support

India’s strategic refusal to join Western price caps has evolved from opportunistic trade into a structural necessity for the Kremlin. Without New Delhi’s refining capacity, the Russian state budget faces immediate fiscal collapse.

13 Aug 2026

The Kilo-Class Pivot: Russia’s Naval Return to the Indian Ocean
South Asia

The Kilo-Class Pivot: Russia’s Naval Return to the Indian Ocean

Moscow is deepening naval integration with India and the Horn of Africa, altering the maritime balance. This shift moves beyond arms sales to structural dependency, challenging Western primacy and reshaping South Asian deterrence.

4 Aug 2026

The Pashtun Pincer: Why the Taliban Must Destabilise the Durand Line
South Asia

The Pashtun Pincer: Why the Taliban Must Destabilise the Durand Line

The Taliban’s survival depends on maintaining domestic legitimacy through a radical Pashtun identity. By challenging the Durand Line, Kabul forces Islamabad into a strategic trap, turning a colonial border into a lever for regime survival and regional leverage.

31 Jul 2026