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India–Pakistan Talks After Terror: A Hard-Edged Framework for Lasting Peace

This long-form analysis examines why renewed calls for India–Pakistan dialogue provoke deep scepticism after repeated cycles of outreach, aggression and terrorism. It explains the 2026 open letter signed by 117 Indian and Pakistani public figures and evaluates its proposals individually. The discussion distinguishes crisis communication, humanitarian engagement, religious access, Track Two diplomacy and comprehensive political…
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US House Resolution Seeks Justice for 1971 Bangladesh Genocide, Highlighting Hindu Targeting

A new US House resolution, H. Res. 1130, seeks recognition of the 1971 Bangladesh genocide, condemning atrocities by elements of the Pakistan Army and Jamaat-e-Islami-linked militias and highlighting the disproportionate targeting of Bengali Hindus. The measure frames 1971 within the Genocide Convention, emphasizing documented patterns of group-directed violence, large-scale displacement, and sexual violence. It draws…
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Oxford Union Shockwave: Indian Student Challenges Pakistan’s Kashmir Narrative with History

An Oxford Union exchange featuring Indian student Kautilya Pandit has reignited debate on Kashmir’s demography by foregrounding the exodus of Kashmiri Pandits and the loss of cultural memory. Anchoring his remarks in historical episodesparticularly the 1971 Liberation War and the surrender of 93,000 Pakistani soldiershe pressed for accountability in India–Pakistan relations. His critique of civil–military…
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Pakistan, With Head Above The Water : Way The Cookie Crumbles

In my recent engagements in the realm of geopolitics, a recurring question has been the focus: Can Pakistan endure its current challenges? My unwavering response is a resounding “yes.” Pakistan, despite its fragile political and economic landscapes, has a history of resilience and survival. Voices from within Pakistan echo this sentiment, and international actors are…
