
Is Pakistan Shaping the Gulf Stability?
Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, and Turkey are coordinating on Iran and Israel, signaling the quiet rise of a new middle-power bloc.

Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, and Turkey are coordinating on Iran and Israel, signaling the quiet rise of a new middle-power bloc.

Pakistan acts as a bridge-builder, moving beyond passive mediation to proactive conciliation in the US-Iran talks.

Ninety minutes from catastrophe, Pakistan brokered a ceasefire, ending a conflict that choked the world’s oil supply.

Sometimes sport can open doors that diplomacy cannot; a force bigger than politics and a bridge connecting hearts.

Saudi Arabia’s patience and Pakistan’s non-aligned but engaged diplomacy are holding back a Middle East inferno.

While missiles fly over the Gulf, Islamabad has emerged as the indispensable bridge for Iran-US peace negotiations.

Through the life sentence of Asiya Andrabi, the collective memory of Kashmir resists a state-enforced narrative of peace.

Trust, in the theater of world politics, is the greatest, the most precious, and at the same time the frailest

Massive US-Israeli strikes on Iran kill Khamenei, shut down oil routes, and spark violent unrest across Pakistan.

Pakistan shifts to “Open War” with Operation Ghazab Lil Haq, targeting Taliban infrastructure to enforce deterrence.





