Decoding the India-Afghanistan-Pakistan Geopolitical Triangle
Imtiaz Gul
February 18, 2026
Doval Doctrine and India-Afghanistan alliances from the past shape the modern proxy landscape in South Asia.
- June 7, 2026
Doval Doctrine and India-Afghanistan alliances from the past shape the modern proxy landscape in South Asia.
UNSC sanctions aim to stop the practice of using hostages as a bargaining chip, as the Taliban uses foreign prisoners to get what they want.
Bangladesh’s 2026 election marks a national referendum on the country’s soul and the end of the Awami League’s dominance.
The complex layers of this open jail reveal a reality defined by strategic lobbying and demographic engineering.
Pakistan must navigate tricky angles to protect national interests while upholding its principled stance on Palestine.
Hindutva is replacing secular India, forcing Pakistan to adopt a vigilant minus-India regional strategy for stability.
The true cost of attack isn’t always found in casualty lists; sometimes it’s the imposition of fear over a city’s soul.
Russia’s formal recognition of the Taliban marks a pivotal shift in Eurasian geopolitics, trading ideology for pragmatism.
The Taliban’s 2026 penal code effectively re-legalizes slavery, creating a medieval caste system in Afghanistan.
The Strait of Hormuz, a 21-mile-wide corridor vital to the global economy, continues to be the world’s most unstable energy choke point.
