Tag
Pakistani foreign policy
Pakistan Revisits the Usefulness of ‘Armed Militias’—For What?
By Umair Jamal
Why does Pakistan’s prime minister believe that the country has no use for armed groups?
Why the Taliban Are in Control of the Afghan Peace Process
By Umair Jamal
The Afghan peace process is at the mercy of the Taliban.
Could Offensive Cyber Capabilities Tip India and Pakistan to War?
By Reda Baig
The escalation risks in South Asia stemming from offensive cyber capabilities must be carefully considered.
Looking East: The Evolution of Pakistan-Malaysia Economic Ties
By Hannan R. Hussain
Malaysia and Pakistan push their bilateral ties forward.
Between India and Pakistan, Can 'Negative Peace' Serve as a Strategic Good?
By Joy Mitra
An India-Pakistan NSA-level channel could be pivotal in future crises.
Understanding the Latest India-Pakistan Meeting on the Kartarpur Corridor
By Umair Jamal
Can the Kartarpur corridor become a source of meaningful dialogue between India and Pakistan?
India and Pakistan: Living on Borrowed Time
By Jeff M. Smith
Pakistan’s security establishment must be convinced the cost for using terrorism as an instrument of state policy outweighs the benefits.
Does the OIC Have a Role to Play in India-Pakistan Crises?
By Umair Jamal
Can the Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) act as a crisis manager between India and Pakistan?
After the Pulwama Attack: Causes, Effects, and Lessons Learned
By Ankit Panda and Prashanth Parameswaran
Does the Pulwama VBIED attack represent an inflection point in Kashmir?
Understanding the Origins of the Pulwama Attack Inside Pakistan
By Umair Jamal
Who benefits from the Pulwama attack?
Billions at a Cost: Pakistan’s Arab State Windfall
By Umair Jamal
Billions of dollars are pouring into Pakistan from Arab countries, but at what cost?
India, Pakistan, and the Kartarpur Corridor
By Grant Wyeth
The Kartarpur Corridor may be a small initiative to create some goodwill and ease one pressure on both states.