
Who Killed Liaquat Ali Khan? | History of Pakistan #3
Pakistan's first prime minister was shot in front of 100,000 people in 1951. The gunman was killed on the spot, and the case was never solved.
Every Daily Info Dose long video also has a full written article. Each article tells the complete story of the video in simple, easy English — nothing skipped. Read the article, watch the video, and know the full picture.
13 articles: the complete Most Powerful Nations on Earth series (Episodes #1–#10) and the History of Pakistan series (Episodes #1–#3). More articles are added with every new long video.

Pakistan's first prime minister was shot in front of 100,000 people in 1951. The gunman was killed on the spot, and the case was never solved.

Jinnah hid a serious lung illness while he built Pakistan. In September 1948 he was flown to Karachi, his ambulance broke down, and he died that same night.

Ten weeks after Pakistan was born, Jinnah ordered troops into Kashmir, but General Gracey refused. British officers still ran the army, and Jinnah had to withdraw the order.

Saudi Arabia spends $78 billion on defence, has a strong air force and secret missiles, but no nuclear weapons. Oil pays for it all, yet it still depends on foreign weapons.

India has 1.45 billion people and the world's fourth most powerful military. This article covers its two-front army, navy and air force, its full nuclear triad, the May 2025 test, and what still holds it back.

Pakistan is the only Muslim-majority country with nuclear weapons. This article covers its army, air force and navy, its full nuclear deterrent, the May 2025 combat test, and why its weak economy is its biggest limit.

China is the only country America calls its pacing rival. This article covers its huge economy and factories, its 2 million troops, its missile force, and the limits that still keep America ahead globally.

Japan has no official army, but it has a $4 trillion economy, a top navy, new 1,000 km missiles and the US alliance. Quietly, it is already a military power.

The UK is a mid-sized island with a $4 trillion economy, nuclear submarines, a UN veto and huge soft power. It stays at every top table on Earth.

Qatar is tiny on the map, but its huge gas field, $500 billion wealth fund, big US base and smart diplomacy make it play far bigger than its size.

France has only 68 million people, yet it has nuclear weapons, land on 5 continents, a top economy and a UN veto. A complete power that depends on no one.

Canada is the second-largest country on Earth, with huge oil and fresh water, a rich economy and a small army. A quiet giant, not a superpower.

America holds less than 5% of the world's people, yet it leads in military power, money, the dollar, technology and alliances. Is its crown slipping, or is it still on top?