Pakistan: The Epicentre of Terrorism and the Crisis of Regional Trust The recent remarks by Ebrahim Rezaei, a member of Iran’s National Security and Foreign Policy Commission, have once again raised serious questions about Pakistan’s credibility, regional conduct and long-standing association with militant networks. His criticism of Islamabad’s position during the Iran conflict highlights a broader concern: whether a country facing persistent allegations over its handling of

The architecture of a nation is often beautifully reflected in the harmony between its constitutional promises and its operational realities. Yet when one gazes upon the geopolitical posture of Pakistan, one finds an intricate labyrinth of institutionalised deceit. It is a state that has mastered the dark and tragic art of diplomatic illusion. On the global stage, its civilian representatives wear masks of victimhood, eloquently pleading for international solidarity, financia

A provocative war threat from Pakistan over Bangladesh is not a sign of strength but of desperation. Drawing from Kashmir’s lived experience of Pakistan’s proxy-war model, this article exposes Islamabad’s attempt to recycle its failed strategy by exploiting political instability in Bangladesh. It argues that a state crippled by economic collapse and internal unrest cannot posture as a regional power, and that South Asia’s stability now depends on containing Pakistan’s export

Pakistan has long presented itself as a leading voice in the Muslim world. Founded in 1947 as a homeland for Muslims of British India, it has over the decades sought to project itself as a champion of Islamic solidarity, a defender of Muslim causes and a strategic partner for other Muslim-majority states. But in 2024-25 the landscape of Pakistan’s relations with other Islamic nations is increasingly shaped by tension, complexity and paradox by the interplay of border issues,