Pakistan

Pakistan has 50 million women of childbearing age, and only one globally certified person to help them feed their newborns.

The “war on terror” is an American idea that only made matters worse.

Islamabad and Pyongyang exchanged technology, cash, and expertise.

Mansoor Ahmad Khan tells FP that Afghanistan is more stable now, and he denies any Pakistani support for the militant group.

Civilian-led outreach can find areas of actual cooperation instead of mutual blame.

The killing of Noor Mukadam has galvanized an unprecedented online movement.

They share economic and geopolitical interests in Afghanistan, but counterterrorism could be a wrench.

Expect a recalibration of the relationship by both sides now the Taliban are in power.

The Taliban’s takeover in Kabul has all the makings of a Pyrrhic victory.

Washington has an endless appetite for Islamabad’s con games.

The extremist group seeks to destabilize South and Central Asia.

As awareness of Uyghur persecution increases and anger about Beijing’s investment projects simmers, Chinese citizens and businesses are likely to suffer.

Islamabad cheered the fall of Kabul, but the new Afghan regime will embolden domestic terrorist groups that could threaten the Pakistani state.

Envoy says Washington and Islamabad now have a common interest in stopping the Taliban from exporting violence.

The fall of Kabul accelerates a fundamental realignment that was already underway.

Beijing wants stability. That could serve some U.S. ends.

Washington ignored Islamabad funding and supplying the Taliban. Now Afghans are paying the price.

Ahmed Rabbani’s journey through the U.S. dark prison system to Guantánamo.