AFGHANISTAN UNDER TALIBAN RULE
Afghanistan today is witnessing one of the gravest human rights crises in the world. Nearly five years after the Taliban returned to
The Indus Waters Treaty and World Climate Day
Climate Stress, Water Insecurity, and Regional Risk World Climate Day serves as a critical global call to action, demanding elevated awareness and
Where Integrity Leads, Public Service Shines
In an age when public trust in institutions is often tested, the image of a committed civil servant still carries great significance.
Pakistan’s Principled Position on Palestine and Its Emerging Diplomatic Role
Pakistan’s position on Palestine has always been rooted in principle, law and moral clarity. Unlike positions shaped by temporary diplomatic convenience, Pakistan’s
UNAMA, Taliban Propaganda and the Militarization of Civilian Spaces
UNAMA’s latest reporting on cross-border civilian casualties in Afghanistan raises a serious humanitarian concern, but it also exposes a deeper analytical weakness:
Who Fears Peace in the Middle East?
As the world watches rare and welcome movement toward peace through dialogue and diplomacy, a familiar pattern appears to be emerging. Whenever
Public Interest Must Prevail in the Grand Hyatt Lease Case
The Grand Hyatt / BNP lease case should not be reduced to political noise. At its core, it is a legal, contractual
Taliban, TTP, Economy and the Human Cost in Afghanistan
The Taliban’s claim of having restored “stability” in Afghanistan collapses when tested against international evidence and the daily experience of Afghan households.
Afghan Aggression and the PTM’s Crisis of Credibility
The mortar shelling in Angoor Adda, South Waziristan, is not merely another border incident; it is a moral test for everyone who
India’s Moral Shelter for Israel’s War Machine
India’s relationship with Israel is often presented as a pragmatic partnership built around defence, technology, and counter-terrorism. Yet in the shadow of
