Pakistan

Economic constraints, political instability, and a lack of technical infrastructure and expertise have long hindered Pakistan’s space efforts.

Islamabad wants Kabul to take actual action against the TTP, and is using Afghan refugees as a bargaining chip. 

India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh all inherited over-centralized state monoliths with unitary ideologies of sovereignty from the British Raj.

No number of IMF packages or foreign bailouts will suffice in keeping the Pakistani economy afloat without the country undergoing a multifaceted structural revamp.

Pakistan’s climate change policy must broaden its scope to address additional factors contributing to climate change, such as deforestation, unsustainable agricultural practices, urbanization, and industrial emissions.

The tussle between Asim Munir and Imran Khan will only provoke politics of revenge, furthering polarization and deepening Pakistan’s poly-crisis.

Policymakers in Pakistan need to set the country’s house in order and work to convince its youth, its future leaders, that the country is worth staying in and building up.

The current crisis in Pakistan may turn out to be a challenge for New Delhi after all.

His arrest sparked violence earlier this week and now Pakistan’s Supreme Court has ruled it illegal.

China has been demanding more security from Pakistan for its nationals residing and working in the Islamic country for a few years now.

The last year has been been a microcosm of Pakistan’s seven decades of dysfunction, now culminating in ambiguity over the most fundamental of democratic exercises: holding an election. 

All eyes are on a series of critical meetings hosted by India in the lead up to the planned SCO Summit in July.