Category Pakistan News

Indus Waters Treaty Crisis: Legal Risks and Regional Fallout

For over six decades, the Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) has served as a rare example of cooperation between India and Pakistan in a highly strained bilateral relationship. Signed in 1960 and brokered by the World Bank, it distributed control of six rivers: the eastern three (Ravi, Sutlej, and Beas) to India and the western three (Indus, Jhelum, and Chenab) to Pakistan.

Bridging Divides: How Pakistan Can Ensure Equitable Resource Distribution by 2025

Pakistan is a country of diverse ethnic, linguistic, and cultural identities spread across its provinces. Yet, this richness has long been overshadowed by regional disparities and historical grievances. The uneven distribution of resources has led to underdevelopment in several regions, particularly Balochistan, Gilgit-Baltistan, southern Punjab, and parts of Sindh and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.

Pakistan’s Hidden Export: The Shameful Economy of Begging Abroad

There’s no easy way to say it: Pakistan is now exporting beggars.
Over 5,000 Pakistani nationals have been deported from countries like Saudi Arabia, Iraq, the UAE, Qatar, and Malaysia in just the past 16 months. The revelation came straight from the country’s interior minister—publicly admitted in parliament. What should’ve sparked national outrage has instead been met with silence.

Water Wars & Forgotten Promises: Why Pakistan Must Reclaim the Spirit of the 1991 Accord

Water is not just a natural resource in Pakistan—it’s a lifeline. It flows through our farmlands, fuels our economy, and sustains over 240 million lives. Yet, the country’s most essential asset has repeatedly become a source of division rather than unity. The recent debate over the proposed Cholistan canal project once again highlighted the deep-rooted tensions between Sindh and Punjab, forcing the Council of Common Interests (CCI) to intervene.

“Imran Khan Ready for Dialogue – But Is Pakistan’s Establishment Listening? KP CM Drops Political Bombshell”

"In a dramatic shift, jailed PTI leader Imran Khan has extended an olive branch—offering dialogue 'for Pakistan's sake.' But with Gandapur revealing weekly prison meetings and budget consultations underway, is this political compromise or a tactical pause? As the establishment weighs response, one question lingers: Can bitter rivals truly unite to rescue the sinking economy?"