Pakistan foreign policy

While Pakistan has good reasons to normalize relations with Israel, domestic and geopolitical compulsions stand in the way.

China and Turkey are providing the opportunity for Pakistan to sit with Bangladesh again. Islamabad must do so with sincerity and self-reflection.

As Khan seeks to break new ground in Pakistan's foreign policy, it's time to give ASEAN a closer look.

The Diplomat talks with Touqir Hussain on Imran Khan and his handling of Pakistan's foreign policy thus far.

Even if dialogue resumes, it is doubtful if it will achieve anything short of synchronized progress on a number of areas.

Khan rode a reputation for independence into office, but can he break from the constraints that hamstrung his predecessors?

Pakistan is drawing closer than ever to Saudi Arabia, with consequences for its relations with Iran.

Khan has a golden chance to right ties with India, Afghanistan, and the U.S. – if the establishment will let him.

What will Pakistan’s foreign policy look like under new Prime Minister Imran Khan?

As premier, Imran Khan’s greatest challenge will be detaching himself from the Army’s strings.

The stubborn realities in the bilateral relationship show few signs of changing anytime soon.

A growing chorus of states, from the United States to China, appears to be shifting away from Islamabad.