Punjab Government Draws a Legal Line
The controversy around the alleged use of the Punjab government’s official aircraft is no longer just a passing media storm. It has
US Sounds the Alarm on Illegal Detentions in Taliban Ruled Afghanistan
The United States has finally said out loud what much of the world has tried to soften with diplomatic phrasing. On March
Afghanistan’s Public Floggings Are a Policy of Fear
The consistent use of physical punishment in public settings in Afghanistan is not only a matter of policy decisions made at the
Can the US Secure Pakistan’s Minerals?
Control of critical minerals is starting to decide who leads in chips, batteries, missiles, grids, and the factories that make them. China
Fazlur Rehman and the demand for receipts
Maulana Fazlur Rehman is one of the figures who effortlessly exposes Pakistan’s political flaws. People want religion to be elevated above regular
Keeping the Indus Waters Treaty Alive
Holding the Indus Waters Treaty in abeyance is not a routine bilateral quarrel dressed up as procedure. It is a direct strike
The Dr. Haim Bresheeth Žabner Claim and the Dangers of Virality
Balochistan sits at the hard edge of security, identity, and regional rivalry. That mix makes it easy to turn real grievances into
Welfare Wins and the Protest Line
Welfare measures and protest politics often collide in a way that leaves ordinary people stuck in the middle. Right now, the government
North Waziristan Stands Firm After the Boya Assault
What happened in Boya, North Waziristan, on 19 December 2025 was not just another headline about violence in a border district. It
Green Energy Isn’t So Clean When It Comes to Global Power
A clean energy future, one that runs on wind, sun, and renewability, has been the dream of the world for decades. However,
