Region

No single political party in Pakistan is in a position to form a government on its own. Thus, a coalition government based on the PML-N, PPP and other parties, is the only solution.

Pakistan seems to have become a victim of US-sponsored regime change. Does this mean that the South Asian nation should lose all hope of real progress?

Pakistan has gone into yet another IMF program. Is it time for more ‘bold’ moves?

Perhaps the need for good governance in Pakistan has never been felt as urgently as it is now.

As nuclear neighbours, Pakistan and India need to show more responsibility than the bigger nuclear nations.

Pakistan’s budget for 2022-23 is not good news and could lead the country further down a dark tunnel.

The implications of banning imports of various goods could have a counter-productive effect.

The PML-N and PPP have come and slapped together some form of a government but how long will it last is anybody’s guess.

The Americans need to realise that their influence in many countries is on the decline. What they need is a more productive two-way approach.

Imran Khan is ready to bowl his last over and remove the Opposition’s middle stump.

As neighbours, Pakistan and Afghanistan have more to gain from peace than from war.

Despite its economic successes, Bangladesh seems to be sliding into authoritarian rule under Sheikh Hasina.

Instead of fighting wars, India and Pakistan should settle their disputes through serious talks and develop the region.

India’s repressive tactics are now targeting the media in Occupied Kashmir.

The impact of US-India partnership in the South Asian region and the resulting implications.

The once placid civil society has been torn down by angry mobs as the people have been ‘have-nots’ for too long.

Nepalese Prime Minister’s recent visit to India could end border disputes between both countries.

Recent sanctions by the US on the Bangladesh’s Rapid Action Battalion force suggest that the human rights record in Bangladesh needs reforms.

Despite the gossip, Sri Lanka and China seem to have a long future together.

Shahbaz Sharif is caught in a dilemma that only elections can solve.

The MQM is like a ping-pong ball. It is thrown back and forth as the situation demands – and the people of urban Sindh simply suffer.

Key concerns need to be addressed to give Pakistan’s economy further impetus.

The MQM is like a ping-pong ball. It is thrown back and forth as the situation demands – and the people of urban Sindh simply suffer.