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Wednesday, September 24, 2025

How US stabbed Pakistan in the back? – (Part 2)

According to Asif Haroon Raja, a war veteran, the US is clearly upset by the growing rapport between Pakistan and the Taliban, they are trying their best to penalize both by using the tools of diplomatic isolation, economic war, proxy war, hybrid war and sanctions.

Pakistan will be a partner in peace, but not in war

According to Prof. Engr. Zamir Ahmed Awan, Pakistan was a close ally with the US during the cold war era, War in Afghanistan during the 1980s, and the war on terror, but, paid a high price and in return got sanctions and coercion from the US. The nation is not willing to repeat the same mistakes again.

How US stabbed Pakistan in the back? – (Part 1)

The US frostiness towards both Afghanistan and Pakistan coupled with fluid and uncertain conditions in Afghanistan have dampened Pakistan’s optimism.

How Hindu extremists are destroying Muslim identity of Bangladesh

The Hindu extremists not only burnt the flag of Bangladesh in several places, they also attempted to cross the Bangladesh-India international border.

“Was this our War?” A General reflects back!

Lt. General (R) Tariq Khan, Ex-Head Pakistan’s Central Command opines that it has taken Pakistan many lives and a lot of treasure to achieve peace. It is time to consolidate the concept of how this State ought to function in the future.

How merit has been manipulated in Pakistan?

In Pakistan, merit is losing its importance. There are several appointments where 'Merit' has been manipulated to accommodate friends right under the gaze of the PM Secretariat. Despite complaints, no action is taken to correct the mischief.

Why defamation case on Reham Khan is important in terms of accountability?

Prime Minister Imran Khan’s former Special Assistant Zulfi Bukhari has won his defamation case against Reham Khan a broadcaster and former wife of the premier at the London High Court. The decisions in the UK actually have really highlighted the lack of accountability in Pakistani media

Why there’s an urgent need for democracy in Afghanistan?

Stable democracy may be an elusive prospect in Afghanistan, but that in itself is no reason to stop talking about it. Although many Afghans might well prioritize security from violence over elections in the short term, voting rights are still widely valued across Afghanistan.

From street agitation to revolution in Pakistan

Several political and martial law regimes have faced long marches and sit-ins in 72 years of the country's history. The South Asian nuclear state braced the first countrywide protests in 1953, A popular movement launched by left-wing student unions in 1968 against the military rule of Gen. Ayub Khan.

Politicians vs criminals: Tendency of political stalemate in Pakistan

It seems like the government and opposition can not agree on anything. To agree is a totally advanced state of matter; they don’t seem to be able to even discuss anything. In Pakistan despite the tragedy that a lot of facts are mired in controversy and the visibility is low

Morrison’s diplomatic gaffe mortgages Australia’s economic future

Australia has not done much well in the Pacific (excluding Papua New Guinea’s independence and the RAMSI force in the Solomon Islands) since the Second World War. It’s about time. But recent history has not been without a gaffe.

Looking back at the battle of Moscow 80 years on (Part 1)

The Battle of Moscow was a military campaign that consisted of two periods of strategically significant fighting on a 600 km (370 mi) sector of the Eastern Front during World War II. It took place between October 1941 and January 1942. The Soviet defensive effort frustrated Hitler's attack on Moscow,