Imran Khan and Zohran Mamdani, though worlds apart, expose the limits of liberal tolerance by challenging entrenched power with welfare-driven, justice-oriented politics rooted in marginalized identities.
The UN’s new MOSAIC plan proposes a phased, issue-specific approach to engage with Afghanistan’s de facto authorities without legitimizing the Taliban, aiming to promote inclusive governance, human rights, and regional stability.
At a time when the world is doubling down on economic and entrepreneurial education, Romania is inexplicably phasing it out of its high school curriculum.
Pakistan’s absence from global soft power reflects a deeper crisis of cultural invisibility, intellectual stagnation, and a failure to reimagine its national identity.
The author questions the elevation of Pakistan’s COAS to Field Marshal, arguing that it lacks merit, erodes democratic principles, and signals a troubling drift toward symbolic authoritarianism.
This analysis challenges the narrative of Pakistan's involvement in cross-border terrorism, highlighting internal constraints and examining how India politically benefits from sustaining the accusation.