Regionomics: South Asia can turn the tide on Trump tariffs
The US-led tariff war, ignited under President Trump’s administration, has struck a nerve in South Asia, inflicting economic distress across the region
As I reflect on Afghanistan’s evolving political dynamics, I see a nation caught between ideological rigidity and the dire need for modern governance.
Pakistan is gradually inching towards a critical juncture in its foreign policy: a definitive choice between the US and China.
Artificial Intelligence is no longer a futuristic concept—it’s the present shaping the future, especially in education. This article presents a pressing argument that AI should be incorporated into Pakistan’s education system from the grassroots level
The tide of global trade has taken a sharp turn, with President Trump lighting the fuse on what might be the most disruptive trade war in modern times
Trump’s reckless tariff blitzkrieg, launched under the guise of protecting American interests, plunged the global economy into turmoil, triggering panic across markets and pushing allies and rivals alike into retaliatory mode.
For over four decades, Pakistan stood as a sanctuary for Afghan refugees fleeing successive wars in Afghanistan. Generations of Afghans grew up assimilated into Pakistani society, speaking local languages and contributing to labor markets
Trump’s increasingly aggressive tariff strategy marks a bold departure from conventional trade diplomacy, morphing global commerce into a battleground where reciprocal duties threaten to derail international cooperation.
The article presents a critical examination of the Pakistani establishment’s increasing control over civilian state institutions through newly introduced intelligence and security mechanisms.
China’s green transformation stands tall as a beacon of sustainable development in a world grappling with environmental crises. Rather than merely reacting to ecological threats,