Weaponisation of media
After the Pahalgam terrorist attack, the Indian media erupted into an aggressive war cry, blatantly abandoning journalistic ethics and objectivity.
As the curtain rises on a new chapter in Middle Eastern diplomacy, the world watches closely while the US and Iran inch toward a possible détente through Oman-hosted negotiations
The war drums are pounding again, louder and more reckless than ever. In the wake of the tragic Pahalgam incident in occupied Kashmir, the Indian government—led by Modi’s hawkish regime—has ratcheted up anti-Muslim and anti-Pakistan hysteria.
Following the Pahalgam incident on April 22, where 27 tourists were killed in Indian-occupied Kashmir, India wasted no time in pointing fingers at Pakistan.
The US-China trade war has entered a defining moment, with cracks appearing in Washington’s tariff-heavy approach. The Trump administration, under immense domestic and international pressure
The latest episode of tension between Pakistan and India marks yet another perilous hour in the complex trajectory of their relations, characterized by a dangerous escalation of military posturing and diplomatic disengagement.
As the drumbeat of war grows louder in South Asia, this article paints a grim picture of rising tensions between India and Pakistan. The editorial brings to light how bellicose rhetoric from New Delhi is stifling reason and diplomacy.
In recent decades, non-communicable diseases (NCDs) have overtaken communicable diseases as the leading cause of death in Pakistan, accounting for a steadily increasing share of mortality and morbidity
India’s recent aggression following the Pahalgam incident reflects a deeply-rooted strategy of manipulating public opinion and international perception through orchestrated false flag operations
The recent postponement of the fourth round of US-Iran talks underscores the deep-seated mistrust and mounting tensions shaping this volatile relationship