Army Chief’s American Holiday | آرمی چیف کی امریکی چھٹی | Good Morning, Bad Politics

Hard talking #pakistani journalist #wajahatsaeedkhan covers #pakistan #pakistannews #pakistanarmy and the #pakistani diaspora like nobody else. His latest report is from his #GoodMorningBadPolitics #MorningShow, which covers the latest from the #unitedstates about #COAS #genasimmunir’s vist here. Here is the Major Non Nato Ally Page Wajahat mentioned: Here is the story about NSA Jake Sullivan leaving for Saudi Arabia: Here is the story by Wajid Ali Syed about major non-NATO ally: Based between New York, London and Pakistan, Emmy-nominated journalist. Subscribe to his YouTube at Follow him on Twitter at and on Instagram @wajskhan Like him on Facebook at Bio: Wajahat S. Khan is an Emmy-nominated journalist and author reporting on Indo-Pacific security and focusing on the Af-Pak conflict. An Adjunct Professor at New York University’s Center of Global Affairs and non-resident Senior Fellow at Washington’s Atlantic Council, Khan is a graduate of the Columbia University School of Journalism and the University of Michigan, as well as Pakistan’s only Shorenstein Fellow for Harvard University’s John F. Kennedy School of Government. He has reported from 16 countries covering conflict, diplomacy, and media for digital, cable and network news. During the final years of U.S. military operations in Afghanistan, Khan was bureau chief in Kabul and Islamabad for NBC News, and embedded with over a hundred NATO, Afghan, Indian and Pakistani military and paramilitary units as he covered South Asia for leading US, British, Indian, Japanese and Pakistani networks and publications since the beginning of the 2001 U.S. invasion of Afghanistan. Recently, he served as the Digital Editor at Nikkei Asia, where he launched Nikkei’s first podcast series, and edited a popular weekend newsletter at the Eurasia Group. He frequently dabbles in cricket, and is the author of the 2019 Amazon / Harper Collins non-fiction bestseller, “Game Changer: Being Shahid Afridi.” He lives between New York City, London and Karachi.