Pakistan Observer
The abrupt suspension of USAID funding by the Trump administration on January 20, 2025, has sparked a global crisis, particularly for nations heavily dependent on US foreign aid. USAID, known for supporting economic growth, healthcare, education, and infrastructure in over 130 countries, played a pivotal role in humanitarian efforts worldwide.
Pakistan’s ongoing crises stem from a history riddled with political instability, economic turmoil, and institutional decay. The nation’s early years were marred by leadership vacuums following the deaths of Jinnah and Liaquat Ali Khan, paving the way for political chaos
President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan’s two-day visit to Pakistan reaffirmed the deep-rooted strategic, economic, and defense ties between the two nations. The visit resulted in the signing of 24 agreements covering trade, defense, education, and cultural cooperation, signaling a renewed commitment to bilateral collaboration.
Pakistan stands at a crossroads, facing both an economic crunch and an escalating climate crisis. The global carbon market presents not just an environmental duty but an economic lifeline, yet
The article underscores Pakistan’s urgent need to transition towards renewable energy, with hydropower emerging as the most viable solution.
The article probes the superficial nature of social media discussions on the Kashmir issue, emphasizing the need for legal expertise and structured advocacy.
The Kashmir dispute remains an unresolved issue deeply rooted in historical, political, and humanitarian dimensions. The article underscores the intrinsic ties between Jammu and Kashmir and Pakistan, tracing their shared history, culture, and aspirations.
The article underscores the significance of Kashmir Solidarity Day, observed annually on February 5th, as a manifestation of Pakistan’s unwavering support for the people of Indian-occupied Kashmir in their struggle for self-determination
Trump’s return to the White House has sent shockwaves through global politics, as he takes office with a firm grip on power, bolstered by majorities in both the Senate and Congress.
The article examines the contentious issue of US military equipment left behind in Afghanistan during the 2021 withdrawal under President Joe Biden. This abandoned arsenal, including advanced weapons, night-vision devices, and heavy machinery worth $7.12 bill