A war without end – Author – Zahid Hussain
In the thick of political tension and nationalistic fervor, Zahid Hussain’s article cuts through the fog of war and bravado to deliver a sobering analysis of the recent Indo-Pak conflict.
As I see it, Pakistan is aiming to turn over a new leaf by tapping into its surplus electricity for cutting-edge sectors like artificial intelligence and cryptocurrency.
In the wake of rising tensions with India, Pakistan has swiftly shifted gears from military response to diplomatic counteroffensive. As Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif embarks on a regional tour of friendly nations
As I pen this reflection, the Indo-Pak conflict, which flared up with the threat of all-out war, now simmers on the diplomatic stage. Neither side landed a decisive blow, leaving both to claim moral victories
The article highlights the ongoing catastrophe in Gaza, revealing a power play where diplomacy and destruction go hand in hand. Writing as though I’ve seen the carnage unfold before my eyes
As I look into this piece, I see China no longer sitting on the sidelines but stepping right into the ring of South Asian diplomacy with its sleeves rolled up.
In the recent flare-up between Pakistan and India, narratives collided as much as missiles did. Pakistan, claiming symbolic victory, elevated its army chief to field marshal and boldly declared that the ghost of the 1971 defeat had been laid to rest.
In the wake of renewed tensions with India, Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif’s framing of the recent military operation as divine retribution for the events of 1971 stirred a hornet’s nest of historical sensitivity.
In light of recent hostilities with India, Pakistan once again found itself caught between a rock and a hard place, where the instinct for self-preservation clashed with the haunting threat of nuclear escalation
The recent informal trilateral meeting in Beijing among the foreign ministers of Pakistan, China, and Afghanistan marks a turning point in regional diplomacy, giving a glimmer of hope for deeper economic integration and political stability in South Asia.