Blog

The Indo-Pacific region, which connects three continents and drives 60% of global GDP, is becoming a critical arena for power struggles, particularly between the U.S. and China

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’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

The US-Pakistan relationship has been a complex and often tumultuous one, defined by mutual strategic interests rather than ideological alignment

Political instability is wreaking havoc on Pakistan’s economic landscape, creating an environment of uncertainty that deeply concerns both local and foreign investors.

Water scarcity presents an escalating global challenge driven by population growth, climate change, and inefficient water management.

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.

Financial autonomy is an undeniable force driving gender equality, enabling personal empowerment and societal transformation

As the year winds down, one of the most enlightening non-fiction books I encountered was The Coming Wave by Mustafa Suleyman, which explores the transformative impact of new technologies, particularly AI and biotechnology. Suleyman

China’s Digital Silk Road (DSR) is a global initiative aimed at enhancing digital connectivity and infrastructure in developing countries, including Pakistan. By investing in submarine cables like the PEACE and CPFOP projects, China is helping Pakistan bridge the digital divide