Posts

The World Is Heading Toward a Major Disaster ,Speak Up for Peace Before It’s Too Late

-
Image
World War III has already started, as I have described in my other blogs with evidence. However, right now we still have time to stop this path of war and move toward peace before it turns into an atomic war. This is only possible through love, harmony, mutual respect and justice among nations without any discrimination. We should learn lessons from history. The world has already experienced the atomic bomb during the Second World War, when around 150,000 to 246,000 people died, including those who later suffered from lingering radiation illnesses, disabilities and mental and physical diseases that affected future generations. The vast majority of the casualties were civilians. During the Second World War, around 60 to 75 million people died and the world faced economic crises and infrastructure collapse, which created poverty and suffering for humanity. Wars are never created by the teachings of religions. Instead, powerful people often use the name of religion for their own intere...
Post a Comment
Read more

Taiwan, Trump’s Failure and the New Geopolitical Reality After the Beijing Summit

-
Image
Timing is very important, especially in politics, as seen in Trump’s visit to China. In my personal opinion, the timing of this visit was not good, as after the Iran war the USA has lost its position not only in the world but even in its own country, as inflation is rising. US politics has always been based on domination and power. Without gaining back this power, the China visit was useless and may even make the USA weaker. China has rapidly gained its position in the last one year in defence, as Pakistan won the war against India, which was a big surprising victory for the world and behind this we cannot ignore Chinese technology that was used by Pakistan. Secondly, as Iran fought the war and achieved many victories, nobody can ignore that Russia and Chinese technology also played a key role. In light of this, Trump’s visit timing was not good and it had no clear achievement. The visit was also confusing as to whether it was diplomatic or business, as he had cabinet members and mos...
1 comment
Read more

War, Media and the Responsibility of Journalism

-
Image
This is the first time that not only the public is confused, but even experienced journalists are feeling overwhelmed. These are truly skilled journalists, and I have also learned from them. I do not intend to put anyone down, but this is my understanding. In war, states often use journalism as a tool, feeding it selective information to shape public perception. Journalists must understand that their duty is to provide verified facts, not to construct narratives in favour of any side. Before wars, media is often misused to build perceptions that justify conflict. For example, before the Iraq war, a perception was created that Iraq possessed chemical and biological weapons. However, once the war began, it became clear to much of the world that much of this was propaganda used to justify the invasion. Therefore, both before and during war, journalism must stick to facts rather than baseless assumptions—everything else is just noise. In the race for breaking news, speed often comes at...
Post a Comment
Read more

Global Power Shift and the Escalation Trap in Modern Geopolitics

-
Image
As a student of political Sience, I view this conflict as a shift in the perception of power. At this stage, the question of who wins or loses the war is not the most important; what is clear is that a global power shift has already begun. Iran, once seen as weaker, has emerged stronger through this conflict and now holds meaningful leverage. The United States is no longer negotiating from a position of clear dominance, as Iran and its allies increasingly believe that Washington cannot achieve a decisive victory. This situation has placed the United States under pressure. The American president’s increasingly strong and threatening rhetoric also reflects growing frustration and a relative decline in influence. Therefore, the issue is not purely diplomatic. Although diplomatic efforts can temporarily pause a war, they cannot always bring it to a complete end. Diplomatic bargaining is important, but in the global order, there is no truly stable mechanism for lasting power-sharing.When a...
1 comment
Read more

Geopolitical Escalation in the Strait of Hormuz: Rising Risks to Global Energy and Economic Stability

-
Image
The Strait of Hormuz normally carries around 80–130+ ships per day, including cargo vessels, LNG carriers, and oil tankers. Among these, approximately 20–30 are oil tankers, transporting nearly 20–21 million barrels of oil per day, which accounts for about 20% of global oil supply. During the pperiod of conflict, shipping through the Strait of Hormuz is significantly disrupted. Amid the ongoing Middle East conflict, traffic has already declined. Even without a full closure,these disruptions are already affecting global oil and LNG flows, as well as international trade, driving inflation, and placing significant strain on global energy and supply chains.“In the coming days, the real issue won’t be just inflation, but shortages.” The United States is adopting a new strategy in the context of the ongoing conflict. According to US military statements, it is moving toward restricting maritime traffic entering and exiting Iranian ports. Iran’s armed forces have strongly stated tha...
Post a Comment
Read more

The Importance of Secrecy in Ongoing Peace Negotiations

-
Image
As a facilitator an d mediator, Pakistan maintains strict confidentiality in ongoing diplomatic consultations involving multiple stakeholders aimed at preventing escalation and preserving global peace. During wartime, diplomacy is extremely sensitive, and details of negotiations are not disclosed while discussions are still in progress. It is therefore important not to rely on rumors, as nothing is confirmed or released until the talks are formally concluded. #Diplomacy #PeaceTalks #Confidentiality #InternationalRelations #GlobalPeace #Pakistan #Negotiations #WarPrevention #ForeignPolicy #IslamabadTalks
Post a Comment
Read more

U.S.–Iran Talks and Middle East Tensions

-
Image
U.S Iran Talks The United States and Iran are engaged in discussions hosted by Pakistan, with 15 points on the U.S. side and 10 on the Iranian side. The proceedings remain confidential, with only select points from each side made public. The United States emphasizes the importance of ensuring freedom of navigation through the Strait of Hormuz, while Iran calls for a ceasefire across the region, including Lebanon. The key questions remain: Will Iran compromise its sovereignty, and will the United States grant Iran leverage to become more powerful? ⸻ Pakistan’s Mediation Role Pakistan is playing a significant role in promoting peace in the Middle East. It is facilitating and, at a certain level, mediating between Iran and the United States, helping to bring both sides together at a highly sensitive stage that previously appeared nearly impossible. Despite the challenges, Pakistan has not lost hope, has not halted its diplomatic efforts, and continues to work toward a peaceful agre...
Post a Comment
Read more