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Thursday, December 26, 2024

Imama Khan

7 POSTS
Imama Khan is a Sub-editor with Global Village Space and is pursuing Defense & Strategic Studies at Quaid-e-Azam University. Her articles have appeared in The News, The Pakistan Observer and Paradigm Shift.

Gilgit-Baltistan marks 75 years of independence

On November 1, 2022, Gilgit-Baltistan (GB) commemorated its 75th Independence Day. The people of GB, who have a long and diverse history, deserve to finally receive the status they deserve as Pakistanis.

Pakistan’s Transgender Act & its opponents

Pakistan, a conservative Muslim society, is trying hard to overcome its inertia and adjust to new norms arising from the needs of global integration – with mixed results.

Why 9/11 still continues to haunt the...

The events of 9/11 and their aftermath, thus, continue to haunt the world to this day. The 21st anniversary of the 9/11 attacks honours the sacrifice of the millions of individuals who lost their lives as a result of the attacks, as well as those who continue to lose loved ones, homes, and fair treatment.

Pakistan’s aggravating water crisis

The whole political leadership, as well as all relevant stakeholders, must accept responsibility for Pakistan's water crisis and express their intent to address it. The government must implement a massive paradigm shift that encourages water conservation.

The problem with Aurat March

The Aurat March elicited a wide range of reactions, both positive and negative. Despite their success in stirring debate, raising awareness of Pakistan's gender disparities, and garnering support from both domestic and international sources.

2022 for Pakistan: A ray of hope...

Pakistan is now accepting loans at an alarming rate of roughly PKR 16 billion per day, with this figure predicted to rise to PKR 20 billion by the end of 2022 and PKR 35 billion by the end of 2025 if the current trend continues. Because the loans are backed by statutory guarantees.

Famine: Ethiopia’s man-made disaster

The current situation in Ethiopia is adding to a cycle of concerns that will keep the vehicle of humanitarian crises moving for months or worse, years. Internal conflicts can affect a country more than external pressures, as the man-made humanitarian disaster in Tigray demonstrates.