Cover Story

A grand huddle of political representatives and the security establishment must evolve a new Constitutional Charter to salvage the Federation from anomalous governance.

If the government goes ahead with controversial constitutional changes, Pakistan will become a totalitarian state, silencing citizens who dare to speak up for their rights.

The shrinking of democratic space in Pakistan is a significant threat to the very survival of the country.

The current government is rapidly losing all its credibility by operating under a hybrid system and depriving the public of its fundamental human rights.

Unless a plausible solution is sought to manage India-Pakistan disputes, the two nuclear-armed neighbors will again be eyeball to eyeball.

The only winner in the India-Pakistan conflict is US President Donald Trump, whose presidency inspires no confidence in peace or conflict resolution.

What is visible is a reset in the relationship between the United States and Pakistan and a US departure from judging the South Asian region through the Indian lens.

A new global order, led by China, is evolving as a 4th Industrial Revolution.

After the four-day war between Pakistan and India, the emerging diplomatic mosaic reveals an evolving global order that is multipolar, dialogue-driven, and deeply skeptical of adventurism.

The future of the South Asian region and, in fact, of the world, depends on the restraint of Pakistan and India, without which the world could face detrimental consequences.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s assertion that Operation Sindoor is still intact reflects the fragility of the ceasefire.

Even though both Pakistan and India claimed tactical victories, the war ultimately reaffirmed the impossibility of a military resolution to the Kashmir Issue.

The India-Pakistan conflict is no longer unilateral. It is now a regional balance of power, shaped not by theatrics but by the deep military integration of the Pakistan-China alliance.

The aftermath of the recent conflict between India and Pakistan has caused some unanticipated and deeply strategic shifts in the regional order of South Asia.

It is time for India to stop its bullying tactics and step up as a responsible nation in South Asia.

An exclusive Interview with Tshering Tobgay, Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Bhutan.

Thanks to the U.S. tariff policy, Asian economies will reorient themselves, seeking mutual dependency and shared advancement rather than external reliance.

This era belongs to South Asia, which has a vision for prosperity, geopolitical independence, and influence in world affairs.

The re-entry of Bangladesh into the relationship equation has given Pakistan a great opportunity to put India on the back foot.

Time does have healing power, but it demands sincere apologies and forgiveness.

A paradigm shift in Pakistan-Bangladesh ties is now a reality, and it seems the two countries will keep up the momentum in their relations following regime change in Dhaka.