World Affairs
Pakistan’s removal from Lloyd’s war-risk list could cut shipping costs, strengthen exports, and reset confidence in Karachi, Port Qasim and Gwadar ports.
Hi, what are you looking for?
Pakistan’s removal from Lloyd’s war-risk list could cut shipping costs, strengthen exports, and reset confidence in Karachi, Port Qasim and Gwadar ports.
Mohsin Naqvi says Pakistan’s system has collapsed. More provinces may help, but without local power and accountability, they may multiply failure again.
PIA’s dark-green livery revives the Markhor debate as Pakistan privatizes aviation, expands Lahore airport and outsources Islamabad operations under PPP reform.
Pakistan’s youth are not silent; history, repression, fractured organising and digital survival explain why the streets look quieter today.
Deutsche Welle’s Pakistan nuclear documentary substitutes ominous editing for evidence while ignoring safeguards, legal context and India’s record.
Kuwait’s ratification of its Pakistan defence pact expands military cooperation, but Islamabad must convert strategic relevance into public benefit.
General Aamer Raza’s four-star promotion raises real questions on seniority, strategic experience, transparency and Pakistan’s toxic online smear culture.
Sky47 gives Pakistan an 8.5MW AI-ready data centre, but real sovereignty depends on power, water, privacy, utilisation and public accountability over time.
Pakistan’s $10bn U.S. backstop request is not a reserve-collapse story. SBP data shows $22.68bn liquid reserves, but the real issue is reform and sovereignty.
India calls itself the mother of democracy, yet NEET protests, police force and detentions expose hypocrisy behind its anti-Pakistan propaganda machine.
Pakistan-Kuwait defence talks could reshape Gulf security and Pakistan’s energy future, but only if Islamabad avoids becoming a hired shield for others.
Arslan Ash’s eighth EVO title exposes Pakistan’s esports paradox: world-class talent rising despite infrastructure, visa barriers and institutional neglect.
Netflix is not rejecting Pakistan because we lack talent; it is rejecting a fragmented production system that confuses TV ratings with global readiness.
Would striking Indian dams flood Pakistan? A fact-checked Indus Waters Treaty analysis separating hydrology, law, propaganda and Pakistan’s real risks.
At 100, Syed Babar Ali’s legacy spans Packages, LUMS, Nestlé Pakistan and the early Systems Limited story—an elite who built institutions that endured.
P&G's Pakistan exit was neither proof of collapse nor a local FMCG victory. The real story is global restructuring colliding with Pakistani business friction.
Pakistan once honoured Lindsey Graham with Hilal-i-Quaid-i-Azam. By 2026, he said he did not trust Pakistan. His death reopens an uncomfortable record.
Morocco became the only Muslim-majority nation in the World Cup 2026 top eight as Muslim-heritage players stayed alive across elite teams
Group Captain Asim Tariq’s Islamabad martyrdom exposes courage, urban crime, state failure, and the poisonous rush to turn a Pakistani hero into propaganda.
Lahore foreign women case exposes elite pressure, rape law, police credibility, and why Pakistan needs transparent justice without cover-ups immediately.
5 July 1977 martial law reshaped Pakistan by suspending democracy, weakening civilian rule, empowering coercion, and haunting politics even in 2026 still.
Pakistan’s Loralai olive oil gold at London IOOC 2026 signals a serious shift from import dependence to premium agricultural export power worldwide now.
Daily Deli’s burger journey shows how Pakistani food startups survive fire, scale with taste, and still need tighter quality control.
Iran’s Quran recitations at Khamenei’s funeral triggered a diplomatic storm, but Pakistan’s verse revealed strategic respect, not insult or political mockery.
Pakistan’s Indus heritage is geography, archaeology, and lived continuity—not a 1947 accident, not borrowed history, and not Akhand Bharat cosplay today.
Muslim nations at FIFA World Cup 2026: Morocco and Egypt reach the Round of 16 as Senegal, Algeria and Bosnia fall short.
Dawlance can return to Pakistan’s top appliance race only by pairing Beko technology with local pricing, dealer trust, export discipline and policy stability.
Herman Kruis’ PHF appointment can revive Pakistan hockey only if foreign experts get real authority, salaries, systems, and grassroots backing now too.
Pakistan hockey’s 16-loss Pro League collapse exposes weak systems, stale coaching, poor governance, and the national-sport myth.
Samsung and LG can win Pakistan again, but only through local assembly, dealer trust, service discipline and Brand Pakistan economics.