Pakistan-Afghanistan Dynamics
Iftikhar Firdous
April 2, 2026
Their relationship is a cold state border where a brief peace is followed by the same cycle of tension and hostility.
- April 18, 2026
Their relationship is a cold state border where a brief peace is followed by the same cycle of tension and hostility.
March sees a 35% decline in terrorism fatalities, coinciding with Operation Ghazab lil-Haq, as Pakistan, Afghanistan, and China meet in Urumqi.
The two countries have been locked in their worst fighting in decades, with Islamabad accusing the Afghan Taliban of harboring militants.
Through the life sentence of Asiya Andrabi, the collective memory of Kashmir resists a state-enforced narrative of peace.
From the 2025 UN alarms to the 2026 open war, the world is losing patience with the Taliban’s terror safe havens.
Pakistan shifts to “Open War” with Operation Ghazab Lil Haq, targeting Taliban infrastructure to enforce deterrence.
Four years of conflict in Ukraine have fundamentally altered global security, energy markets, and the UN’s moral authority.
Russia’s 2026 assessment of Taliban-ruled Afghanistan reveals a delicate balance of recognition and terror threats.
This shift is characterized by the systematic targeting of vulnerable minds and the strategic use of women in combat roles.
Pakistan conducts precision strikes on terrorist hideouts in Afghanistan following a surge in deadly suicide bombings.
