Editorial Summary
The return of Donald Trump to the presidency marks a potential turning point in US foreign policy, particularly for countries like Pakistan
Salman Faruqui’s memoir, encapsulated in Dear Mr Jinnah, presents a detailed account of his journey through Pakistan’s bureaucratic echelons, spanning decades from Ayub Khan’s regime to Asif Ali Zardari’s presidency.
Donald Trump’s second presidential term could bring about significant upheaval, both domestically and internationally. Domestically, his aggressive policies could lead to chaos, including mass deportations of immigrants, administrative breakdowns
The Ukraine war has reached a perilous new phase, marked by high-tech missile exchanges and the involvement of international forces, raising the specter of a global conflict
The article draws parallels between the political climates of the United States and Pakistan, highlighting how disillusionment with democratic systems has fueled the rise of populist leaders like Donald Trump and Imran Khan.
The COP29 conference in Baku concluded with a deal to provide $300 billion in climate finance to developing nations by 2035. However, this figure was widely seen as an illusion, lacking substance in the face of growing climate emergencies.
The article proposes a comprehensive strategy to counter the growing wave of terrorism in Pakistan, particularly from across its western borders after the Taliban’s takeover of Afghanistan in 2021
Financial autonomy is an undeniable force driving gender equality, enabling personal empowerment and societal transformation
COP29 in Baku underscored the alarming acceleration of climate change, with global temperatures surpassing 1.3°C above pre-industrial levels and threatening to breach the 1.5°C threshold within six years.
Lockdowns in Pakistan have become a lingering phenomenon, extending beyond COVID-19 to control smog and demonstrations. Currently, the government faces another challenge: a protest march led by PTI