The author explores promising opportunities for Pak-Iran bilateral relationship under President Ebrahim Raisi's administration. He adds that both sides will collaborate with greater impetus amid changing regional apparatus under a win-win context.
Dr. Farid A Malik, an ex-chairman of Pakistan Science Foundation laments how Pakistan should make better use of expatriate experts which is something not being done currently as favorites and locally qualified and subservient former assistants are being appointed without due process.
British geo-strategist, Shane Quinn, explains US involvement in the covert operations in Afghanistan that fueled Islamic militancy and gave rise to bin Laden's al Qaeda. The thrust of U.S. policy for the duration of the war was determined by Carter in early 1980.
Andrew Korybko, a Moscow-based American political analyst responds to Kit Klarenberg and explains why TAPI has nothing to do with the Taliban return. The massive US military machine had already set its withdrawal into motion by the time Biden entered office.
America’s strategic and moral failure in Afghanistan will reinforce questions about US reliability among friends and foes alike. In this regard, Dr. James M Dorsey, an award-winning journalist explains the failure of US foreign policy.
The region of Gilgit Baltistan has immense geostrategic importance due to its geographical location, economic potential, and essentiality. To explain the issue better, Urooj Jamal argues that the entire world knows about the geostrategic implications of Gilgit.
When the PTI administration came to power in 2018, one of its key promises was the lofty target of building five million homes for the low-income population. In this regard, Mushtaq Jumma, explains the Naya Pakistan housing scheme by the government of Pakistan.
Fizza Ali, an advocate of the High Courts of Pakistan explains the deep-rooted issues that prevail in our justice system, therefore, shaking our faith in our institutions.
Dr. Farid A Malik, an ex-Chairman of Pakistan Science Foundation, laments that corruption remains an obstacle for Pakistan as it is widespread and systemic. He further thinks that the judiciary is not independent and is shielding corrupt political practices from prosecution.
Moied Javeed, a senior telecom executive in Pakistan discusses the repercussions of institutional bashing in Pakistan and how it shakes the faith of Pakistan's youth. He highlights the need for basic principles, honesty, and lawfulness on which a society should be based.
It is said that the Taliban wants a strong central system that respects the rule of law, is free from corruption and every citizen has the opportunity to serve his country and people.
Dr. James M. Dorsey, an award-winning journalist talks about the Taliban's facing security risks and shaky legitimacy therefore the group will struggle to govern and consolidate power.
