Editorial Summary
In an increasingly interconnected world, developing nations grapple with the complexities of globalisation, often leaving the ordinary citizen in a precarious position
Pakistan’s persistent battle against militancy, especially in regions like Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP), highlights a strategic failure rooted in overreliance on military force without addressing socio-economic causes
Pakistan faces a severe climate crisis that threatens its agriculture, food security, and economic stability. Extreme weather events, such as the devastating 2022 floods, have displaced millions and inflicted substantial economic losses.
Pakistan’s political turmoil has deepened following a clash between the government and PTI, marked by excessive force, media blackouts, and public discontent
Education reforms in Pakistan have long faced challenges like inequality, low public spending, and gender disparity. Despite efforts such as the National Education Policy of 2009 and initiatives like Education for All, progress has been limited due to inadequate implementation
Pakistan’s political turmoil has inflicted colossal economic losses, with daily disruptions costing an estimated Rs 190 billion. Protests and shutdowns paralyze essential sectors, including tax collection, exports, and foreign investments, creating cascading economic impacts
Pakistan’s political parties have largely failed to harness the immense potential of their youth, with the PTI being an exception by mobilizing young people, albeit focusing more on Imran Khan’s persona than on democratic ideals
The US-Pakistan relationship has been a complex and often tumultuous one, defined by mutual strategic interests rather than ideological alignment
Artificial intelligence has fundamentally transformed modern warfare, elevating decision-making and strategic capabilities to unprecedented levels
Pakistan’s political landscape has been marred by ideological shifts and instability. Initially, religion was used as a unifying force, but it eventually led to sectarian divisions and bloodshed