Region

The world is watching closely as the global community has become increasingly wary of India’s political maneuvers, international interference, and cross-border terrorism.

The success of Rahul Gandhi’s ‘White T-shirt Movement’ hinges on the Indian National Congress’s ability to transform symbolism into substance.

What drives so many Pakistanis to undertake such extreme, life-threatening journeys in pursuit of a better future?

The controversy surrounding the Prevention of Electronic Crimes Act (PECA) largely stems from its ambiguous wording and the unchecked authority and power it provides to government officials.

Legally and politically, Pakistan’s most powerful man should be the country’s prime minister. However, that is only on paper.

Pakistan government should learn from the global examples to reduce a disproportionate tax burden on the country’s salaried individuals.

The people of Sindh are concerned about the federal government’s plan to dig six canals in the Indus River.

Does the Uraan Pakistan (UP) initiative have the capacity to achieve its most ambitious targets? The answer is obvious: absolutely not.

Pakistan is in a disadvantageous position to play any role in the fast-changing geopolitical and geostrategic dynamics at the regional and global levels.

What does the year 2025 hold for Pakistan’s political, economic, and digital landscape?

The government should reduce its expenditures on non-essential sectors and broaden the tax net and collection.

A new debate is unfolding regarding how a country like Pakistan can achieve rapid economic growth despite the unsatisfactory global economic situation.

The request to extradite ousted former Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina has placed India in a diplomatic quandary.

The Land Acquisition Act of 2013 promises fairness in an area historically fraught with inequity: compulsory land acquisition.

Bangladesh’s 2025 textbooks will credit Ziaur Rahman with declaring independence in 1971, omitting Sheikh Mujibur Rahman’s title as ‘Father of the Nation.’

The victory of the National Peoples’ Power (NPP) party in the 2024 elections, breaking the decades-old dominance of ethnic parties in Tamil-majority areas, represents a watershed moment in Sri Lankan politics.

Referred to as the world champion of political instability, Nepal can map a road towards stability and development by encouraging a culture of inclusive governance.

Bhutan’s commitment to Gross National Happiness has led to significant achievements. However, the country now faces challenges that require more adaptable strategies.

The dismal performance of the Indian National Congress in Maharashtra’s state elections underscores the party’s inability to connect with voters and offer a viable alternative to the BJP.

The row around the Shahi Jama Masjid, a 500-year-old mosque in Sambhal in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, shows a disturbing manifestation of a more significant trend in the Hindu-majority country, where Muslim places of worship are being targeted systematically.

The election of Anura Kumara Dissanayake is a direct result of widespread public dissatisfaction with Sri Lanka’s political establishment.

Although Nepal’s revised Transitional Justice Law shows positive improvements, some issues still exist that compromise its capacity to provide justice.

Bhutan is paving the way for a more inclusive future where women’s voices are heard and valued at every level of governance.