
Pakistan–Afghanistan Relations and the Security–Connectivity Paradox in Regional Diplomacy
Pakistan–Afghanistan regional connectivity remains largely rhetorical because security, governance, and trust deficits are unresolved.

Pakistan–Afghanistan regional connectivity remains largely rhetorical because security, governance, and trust deficits are unresolved.

Pakistan calls for equitable climate justice, highlighting that the countries least responsible for global warming suffer the most under a failing global financial system.

Pakistan is repositioning itself from a geopolitical periphery to a central geo-economic hub to connect Central Asia to global markets.

Pakistan and Türkiye are forging a multifaceted partnership that transforms Pakistan from a passive actor into an autonomous middle power.

Pakistan’s shift toward a digital economy illustrates how the adoption of digital payments strengthens transparency and expands the tax base.

Pakistan holds underutilized maritime potential, and developing its blue economy could transform it into a major engine of national growth.

Pakistani women are driving a nationwide transformation by breaking barriers in education, business, technology, culture, and public service.

Despite predictions of collapse in 2023, Pakistan implemented significant economic reforms that stabilized its economy.

China is strengthening its diplomatic role in South Asia through a trilateral strategy with Pakistan and Afghanistan.

Amid the Gaza conflict, Pakistan is redefining its global role—from a security-driven state to a credible diplomatic actor.