India used a word that does not exist in treaty law to suspend the Indus Waters Treaty; not a single country in the world endorsed it.
Smaller states have clear advantages, such as reduced distances, which mean closer service and oversight, and lower per-person burdens.
Election decisions, not their outcome, will determine the credibility of democracy, so far as clarity, legality and timeliness are concerned.
India’s navy was six to seven times bigger than Pakistan’s in May 2025, yet it sat 500 miles off Karachi; that’s human capital.
No state can suspend a treaty by declaration while continuing to invoke whichever of its provisions happen to be convenient.
India does not like the Afghan Taliban; it opened an embassy anyway, which tells you everything about what India is doing in Afghanistan.
Destroying Balochistan’s peace today is a foreign plot to steal its future tomorrow.
Pakistan’s police do not lack resources; they lack accountability, merit-based recruitment, and leaders willing to stop directing transfers.
The day the refugee seats issue was resolved, rivers of milk were promised, what arrived instead was the ruin of three tourism seasons.
Pakistan needs a different instrument: one that treats TTP spillover as a regional counter-terrorism problem.
