Global Connectivity in Crisis: The Hidden Geo-Economic War in the Middle East
March 23, 2026
The war in the Middle East is reshaping global connectivity by weakening some corridors while strengthening others.
The war in the Middle East is reshaping global connectivity by weakening some corridors while strengthening others.
The China–Gwadar–Africa corridor aims to strengthen connectivity between Asia and Africa while developing a sustainable blue economy.
Global economic stability and growth largely depend on constructive economic dialogue between the United States and China.
Friedrich Merz’s visit to China reflects clear economic pragmatism amid strategic tensions and deepening interdependence.
Tokayev’s visit to Pakistan was less about concrete projects than about sending a signal of Kazakhstan’s diplomatic independence.
China’s refusal to join the “Board of Peace” highlights the clash between a U.S.-led initiative and support for UN-centered multilateralism.
Pakistan and Saudi Arabia are strengthening structured security cooperation to confront shared threats and protect their strategic interests.
The resumption of direct flights between Bangladesh and Pakistan after fourteen years marks a strategic turning point.
Pakistan–China agricultural investments mark a strategic shift toward value-chain-based growth that strengthens long-term development.
Pakistan’s deepening partnership with Turkmenistan represents a strategic opportunity to secure energy supplies, expand trade, and strengthen regional connectivity by 2026.
