In the information age, the battlefield extends beyond the hills of the frontier to the digital screens of global audiences. The Moscow accusation is a reminder that propaganda can be as lethal as a mortar round when it shapes policy decisions that affect real lives. Pakistan’s response – a mix of diplomatic protest and continued military pressure on cross‑border militants – must be judged not by the volume of slogans but by the reduction in attacks on schools, markets, and homes.
As the debate rages in conference halls and on social media, the question remains: who will hold the real perpetrators accountable, and who will bear the hidden cost of a narrative that paints Pakistan as the villain while the terror seeds sprout elsewhere? The evidence is clear; the responsibility is ours to demand answers.
