Editorial Summary
The Pak-US economic relationship has remained pivotal since Pakistan’s independence in 1947, evolving through phases of collaboration and challenges. Historically, the United States has played an important role in Pakistan’s economic development
Manmohan Singh’s legacy, as discussed in the article, evokes a dual narrative of triumph and tragedy. As India’s former Prime Minister and architect of economic reforms, Singh is likened to Prometheus, igniting India’s economic potential through liberalization
Pakistan’s foreign policy, traditionally reactive and heavily focused on security concerns, necessitates a transformative shift toward economic diplomacy and strategic regional cooperation
The Indus Water Treaty (IWT), signed in 1960 as a beacon of cooperation between India and Pakistan, now faces daunting challenges. Once a symbol of unity amidst rivalry, the treaty is strained by India’s water nationalism, climate change
Syria’s transformation marks a pivotal moment in its history, underscoring the price of poor governance and the resilience of its people
Climate change poses a dire challenge globally, with mitigation and adaptation as the two fundamental strategies to combat its effects.
The climate crisis has disproportionately impacted developing nations like Pakistan, which contributes less than 1% to global greenhouse gas emissions but ranks among the most vulnerable countries to climate change.
In the labyrinth of Pakistan’s foreign policy, 2025 presents a host of challenges within a volatile global and regional landscape. Escalating tensions between the US and China, wars in Ukraine and the Middle East,
The year 2024 has undoubtedly been a pivotal moment in Pakistan’s political history, marked by an alarming decline in democratic practices.
In this article, the author highlights Pakistan’s escalating threat perceptions, particularly in response to the US’ selective morality and stance on its long-range ballistic missile programme (LRBMP).