QuaidePakistan

From Decades of Hospitality to Today’s Hostility: Why Pakistan Must Reject Afghanistan’s Self-Imposed Regime and Demand a Responsible Government For over five decades, Pakistan has stood by Afghanistan in every moment of crisis. From offering refuge to millions of Afghans during war, to supporting them through poverty, displacement, and conflict, to risking our own national security by standing with them during the Soviet invasion and the American war on terror—Pakistan has consistently acted as a brother, not just a neighbor. No other nation in the world has sacrificed more for Afghanistan than Pakistan. Yet today, after decades of hospitality, we face hostility. After decades of protection, we face provocation. And after decades of loyalty, we face betrayal. Afghanistan’s current self-imposed, unelected, and unaccountable regime has turned its back on the very nation that sheltered its people and protected its survival. Instead of honoring Islamic values, neighborly obligations, and ...

A Turning Point in History; How Global People Power Moved the Oldest and Most Difficult Conflict on Earth For over seven decades, the Israel–Palestine conflict stood as the world’s most complex, emotional, and unsolved crisis. Countless peace plans collapsed. Diplomatic efforts were sabotaged. Superpowers failed. Generations died waiting. Analysts called it “the conflict that cannot be solved.” And yet, today, the world stands at a historic moment: Israel and Hamas have agreed to a first-phase peace and ceasefire arrangement—a breakthrough many believed impossible. This is not just a political event. It is a moral and historical shift. And most importantly: It was achieved by the power of the people. Why This Conflict Was the Hardest to Resolve Unlike ordinary territorial disputes, this conflict carried: • 75+ years of history and trauma • Religious significance (Jerusalem, Al-Aqsa) • Forced displacement & occupation • Deep-rooted mistrust • Region...

Pakistan–United States Relations at a Defining Moment. A Vision for Honest Partnership, Regional Balance, and Global Peace. The relationship between Pakistan and the United States has always been more than a diplomatic formality. It has shaped wars, influenced regional alliances, and determined the strategic direction of Asia. Today, this relationship stands at a historic turning point—one that could either usher in a new era of cooperation and stability or ignite fresh tensions that destabilize the entire region. Both nations now have a choice: To pursue short-term interests and repeat the mistakes of the past, or to build an honest, balanced partnership that leads Asia toward peace and progress. This article presents a visionary roadmap for Pakistan and the United States to walk the right path—together. 1. History: A Partnership of Highs and Lows Over the decades, Pakistan and the U.S. have shared intelligence, fought wars together, and exchanged billions in aid and military support....

A New Dawn for Peace; Bridging Trump’s Vision and Hamas’s Realities. The world has long witnessed the tragic cycle of violence and despair between Israel and Palestine — a conflict that has not only scarred the Middle East but also tested the conscience of humanity. Now, for the first time in years, the international stage has been set for a potential breakthrough: Donald Trump’s 20-point Gaza Peace Proposal and Hamas’s six conditional points of response. While Trump’s plan seeks to establish a lasting framework for security, reconstruction, and governance, Hamas’s response introduces a practical and humane dimension — one rooted in the fundamental rights of a besieged people. Together, these two sets of principles could become the cornerstone of a genuine and sustainable peace — if both sides, and the world community, act with sincerity. Trump’s Vision: A Framework for Order and Stability Trump’s 20-point plan presents a detailed roadmap — f...

Provincial Budgets and the Myth of Injustice; A Call for Real Accountability. In Pakistan’s ongoing political and social discourse, a dangerous narrative has emerged — one that blames Punjab for the economic shortcomings of other provinces, particularly Sindh. Yet, when we examine the numbers objectively, a very different picture comes to light. Let’s start with the facts: • Punjab — Population: 113 million, Budget: Rs. 5,335 billion → Per capita allocation: approximately Rs. 47,200 • Sindh — Population: 52 million, Budget: Rs. 3,451 billion → Per capita allocation: approximately Rs. 66,300 • Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KPK) — Population: 40 million, Budget: Rs. 1,754 billion → Per capita allocation: approximately Rs. 43,800 • Balochistan — Population: 15 million, Budget: Rs. 930 billion → Per capita allocation: approximately Rs. 62,000 At first glance, the data reveals that Sindh and Balochistan rece...

A Call for Restraint; India Must Choose Dialogue Over Destruction Recent statements from Indian military officials, suggesting that twelve strategic targets in Pakistan may be attacked, mark a grave and alarming development in South Asia’s already volatile security environment. Such threats may serve domestic political narratives, but they risk dragging two nuclear-armed nations toward a catastrophic confrontation that would have no winners—only victims. The Cost of Escalation History bears witness to the consequences of miscalculated aggression. The wars of 1947, 1965, and 1971, the Kargil conflict of 1999, and the standoffs of 2001–02 all began with limited objectives but soon spiraled into regional crises. Each time, thousands of lives were lost, economies were crippled, and both India and Pakistan were forced back to the negotiating table—exhausted, not victorious. A new conflict would be far more dangerous. Today, both countries possess advanced missile systems and nuclear cap...