What is happening in Afghanistan is a tragedy for the millions of Afghans who believed the line that the United States and NATO forces were there to protect them and give the country a chance at stability.

Kamran Adil, a Deputy Inspector General of Islamabad police talks about the importance of digital policing in this modern age and how it's more consistent for the public to make digital contact.

Failed institutions are unable to correct the problems faced by society and eventually lead to economic failure. Dr. Farid A Malik highlights the ground realities of our system.

Compassion towards the poor and unfortunate is an essential virtue for every human being. Acts of charity not only help the people in need but also helps to make our world a better place for the less fortunate ones.

With the Taliban’s takeover of Afghanistan, there are fears that the Islamist group will incorporate elements of sharia in their legal systems. Dr. James M Dorsey, an award-winning journalist, highlights the struggles faced by the Muslim world regarding the relationship between religion and state.

Ejaz Hussain thinks the Taliban cannot pull a DIY job in Afghanistan as the people need education, healthcare, IT, and banking. For all this, the Taliban cannot afford to stay away from the United States, European Union, UK, GCC/Arab League.

Dr. Atia Ali Kazmi, a Senior Policy Analyst at NUST, hits back at former US NSA John Bolton's criticism of Pakistan's nuclear security. John Bolton fails to realize that, unlike India, Pakistan's nuclear security is exemplary and Pakistan remains fully cognizant of its responsibility.

Zeeshan Shah, a media broadcaster highlights how Pakistani media has been facing unprecedented curbs over the last few years which makes us wonder if our media is really under siege.

For many US allies, the end of the conflict in Afghanistan will come as a relief, reassuring them that some clear, rational strategic thinking has taken hold in Washington.

For decades, stability and security in Afghanistan have presented a significant national security threat for the region’s two nuclear powers, India and Pakistan.

The Government of Pakistan recognizes UNESCO as a long-term strategic partner in support of achieving Pakistan’s national development plans and priorities. However, Dr. Baber Chohan opines how Pakistan needs to rethink its contribution to UNESCO in light of recent events.

Rustam Shah Mohmand, a specialist of Afghanistan and Central Asian Affairs wonders if the old adage about Afghanistan’s being the graveyard of empires proves as true for the United States as it did for the Soviet Union.