Pakistan stands at a turning point where it must shift from relying on singular partnerships like China’s to engaging with diverse investors.
Amid rising U.S. protectionism, both India and China are facing economic pressures that could create opportunities for cooperation.
China’s construction of the world’s largest hydropower dam on the Brahmaputra raises serious concerns for India and Bangladesh.
India’s unilateral suspension of the Indus Waters Treaty marks a dangerous precedent in international law.
The May 2025 military escalation between India and Pakistan reignited global concerns over South Asian stability.
The China-Pakistan defence partnership has evolved into a deep, strategic alliance rooted in mutual trust, and security regional goals.
How can Pakistan successfully navigate through the competition between the China Pakistan Economic Corridor and the IMEC?
The IMEC emerges as a strategic counter to China’s Belt and Road Initiative, aiming to provide a collaborative trade route.
The success of IMEC depends on overcoming geopolitical challenges, securing investments, and ensuring regional stability.
The Indian Prime Minister appears determined to push forward once again with the India-Middle East-Europe Corridor (IMEC).
