The Versatile Middle Power
Major General Inam ul Haq
April 13, 2026
Pakistan has carved out a niche where it operates as a versatile middle power, managing to talk and fight simultaneously.
- April 18, 2026
Pakistan has carved out a niche where it operates as a versatile middle power, managing to talk and fight simultaneously.
Pakistan is balancing a delicate role as a Middle East facilitator amidst internal conflict and global power dynamics.
Their relationship is a cold state border where a brief peace is followed by the same cycle of tension and hostility.
Sovereignty is now a luxury for the strong as the Donroe Doctrine replaces the UN Charter in a multipolar world.
Pakistan’s maritime potential is estimated at a staggering $100 billion, yet the current contribution to GDP is only 1%.
The Pakistan Navy is in constant contact with the Iranian Navy and the Omani Coast Guard to avoid any clash at sea.
Pakistani women are breaking cultural barriers to achieve economic independence and to bring social change.
From floods in Swat to smog in Islamabad, climate gaming empowers Pakistanis to combat environmental threats.
The Indus Water Treaty has long been cited as one of the most successful examples of transboundary water sharing.
Pakistan’s progress hinges on meaningful dialogue, requiring a truthful national narrative to dismantle propaganda and empower the youth.
