India’s recent notices to Pakistan have placed the Indus Waters Treaty under renewed pressure, raising legal, diplomatic, and water security concerns for both countries.
BRICS has evolved from an informal grouping of emerging economies into a powerful platform challenging Western-dominated institutions and promoting a multipolar global order.
Pakistan’s energy crisis is driven by costly IPP agreements, circular debt, fuel imports, transmission losses, and poor governance. Sustainable reforms are essential for affordable and reliable energy.
Pakistan’s judiciary has evolved from a largely restrained institution into a powerful constitutional actor. This article examines its history, judicial activism, and concerns over reforms affecting its independence.
Mob justice threatens the rule of law in Pakistan by replacing evidence and due process with rumours, emotional reactions, and collective violence. This article examines its causes and possible solutions.
The Pahalgam incident triggered a dangerous military and diplomatic crisis between Pakistan and India, exposing the risks of escalation and the urgent need to restore dialogue and confidence-building measures.
The Pahalgam attack intensified India-Pakistan tensions and triggered competing narratives shaped by media, nationalism, domestic politics, and international diplomacy.
India’s suspension of the Indus Waters Treaty has intensified Pakistan’s concerns over water security, regional stability, and the growing threat of hydro-hegemony in South Asia.
