Editorial Summary
The Baloch insurgency has once again ignited a fierce debate on counterinsurgency (COIN) strategies, with Pakistan’s security institutions advocating forceful suppression while intellectuals and political leaders stress political resolution.
The modern strategic landscape has been shaped by the rapid advancement of communication technology and the geopolitical ambitions of global powers
The border dispute between Pakistan and Afghanistan continues to be a persistent challenge, disrupting trade, straining diplomatic ties, and exposing Islamabad to broader regional complexities
Pakistan is grappling with a profound crisis of intellectual poverty, where education remains a neglected priority despite its fundamental role in national progress
The geopolitical landscape surrounding NATO has reached a pivotal juncture as the U.S. under President Trump adopts a transactional stance toward long-standing alliances
The article critically evaluates Pakistan’s Afghan policy, tracing its historical miscalculations and their devastating consequences.
The article paints a stark picture of the long-standing rivalry between the West and Russia, likening them to one-eyed giants locked in an eternal struggle.
The recent counter-terrorism operation in Balochistan, following the Jaffar Express attack by the Balochistan Liberation Army (BLA), underscores Pakistan’s strategic and military response to terrorism.
The looming climate crisis is not only an environmental catastrophe but also a geopolitical nightmare, with rising sea levels threatening the very existence of nations such as the Maldives and Tuvalu.
Balochistan’s long-standing unrest has taken a deadly turn, with an intensifying wave of militant violence shaking the foundations of the state. The province, plagued by decades of flawed policies, now faces a full-blown insurgency as separatist groups grow emboldened