Can he navigate the complexities of Pakistani politics, address the concerns of the people, and leave a lasting legacy beyond the corridors of power? Only time will tell, as the political ballet unfolds in the coming months, shaping the destiny of a nation at a crossroads. The return of Mian Nawaz Sharif to power, if it materializes, raises questions about the future trajectory of Pakistan. Will this alliance-based government be the catalyst for meaningful change, or will it perpetuate the status quo? The potential alliance with various parties suggests a broad-based coalition, but the real test lies in its ability to deliver tangible results for the people.

In the complicated ballet of politics, the looming visit of Mian Nawaz Sharif to Quetta marks a significant chapter. Three time former Prime Minister, Supreme Leader of PML-N, and potential candidate for a fourth term is expected to receive the assets and trusts of Muqtadara. This move, symbolic of his re-entry into active politics, raises questions about the role of electable and the political landscape of Pakistan. Electable, the seasonal birds of politics have long been known to navigate the political winds, shifting allegiance to parties that promise power. These figures, ranging from Sardars and Nawabs to Mirs and Khans, are crucial players in the power dynamics of the country. Their allegiance often hinges on the promise of ministries and government positions, and their nests are firmly perched on the branches of the political tree.

Balochistan’s unique electoral process, akin to a lottery, further complicates the political landscape. Loyalty, measured by support for the ruling party, is often rewarded with ministries, with the size of the ministry directly proportional to the funds allocated. This system, though flawed, has persisted, with only a few exceptions challenging the established order. The recent example of Jam Kamal Khan Aliani, who resisted releasing funds and faced defeat, highlights the challenges faced by those who dare to disrupt the status quo. Mir Abdul Quddus Bizenjo took his place as Chief Minister, showcasing the delicate balance between loyalty and political maneuvering. The dynamics of power in Balochistan reveal a complex interplay of alliances and allegiances, where decisions are often made in the shadows.

These political creatures, well versed in the art of protocol and feasts, have mastered the game of political survival. Their influence, however, comes at a cost, as they tend to consume a significant portion of the development budget while leaving only token gestures for the people they claim to represent. The disconnect between the electable and the common citizens is palpable, as the former look up to those in power as gods, while viewing those below them as insignificant insects. As Mian Nawaz Sharif makes a potential comeback, the electables are once again flocking to the PML-N. The alliance between Nawabzada Khalid Khan Magsi, leading an electoral alliance between the PML-N and the BAP Party, signals a strategic move in the political chessboard. This alliance-building strategy extends beyond Balochistan, with potential alliances in Sindh, Punjab, and KP.