Dawn Editorial Summary
In the recent flare-up between Pakistan and India, narratives collided as much as missiles did. Pakistan, claiming symbolic victory, elevated its army chief to field marshal and boldly declared that the ghost of the 1971 defeat had been laid to rest.
In the wake of renewed tensions with India, Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif’s framing of the recent military operation as divine retribution for the events of 1971 stirred a hornet’s nest of historical sensitivity.
In light of recent hostilities with India, Pakistan once again found itself caught between a rock and a hard place, where the instinct for self-preservation clashed with the haunting threat of nuclear escalation
The recent informal trilateral meeting in Beijing among the foreign ministers of Pakistan, China, and Afghanistan marks a turning point in regional diplomacy, giving a glimmer of hope for deeper economic integration and political stability in South Asia.
The recent flare-up in tensions between Iran, Israel, and the United States has added more fuel to an already blazing fire. Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi made it crystal clear that any Israeli strike on Iranian nuclear facilities would be considered a move backed by the US, thus holding Washington legally accountable
As I pen this, I can’t help but feel the weight of our climate reality crashing down on us like a tidal wave. The article lays bare the scorching truth:
The sun seems to be setting on America’s long-standing global leadership in science, technology, and talent acquisition.
What’s unfolding in Gaza is nothing short of a modern-day massacre carried out under the pretext of defense and retaliation. Israel’s relentless assault has turned Gaza into a graveyard,
The Indus Waters Treaty, a time-tested agreement crafted in 1960, is now skating on thin ice amid the growing tide of hate politics and aggressive nationalism.
In the thick of rising tensions and hurried ceasefire between India and Pakistan, I found myself tangled in the buzz around media’s role in shaping war narratives