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Pakistan–America–Iran Triangle: Struggling for Peace and Power Balance.

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Pakistan–America–Iran Triangle: Struggling for Peace and Power Balance Introduction In a rapidly shifting global order, the triangular relationship between Pakistan, the United States, and Iran has emerged as one of the most delicate and consequential geopolitical dynamics. While tensions between Washington and Tehran continue to define regional instability, Pakistan finds itself uniquely positioned—not as a bystander, but as a potential mediator striving to transform conflict into cooperation. The Current State of Negotiations Recent diplomatic engagements between the United States and Iran reached a critical yet fragile phase. Initial discussions showed cautious optimism, particularly around sanctions relief and regional de-escalation. However, progress stalled before any comprehensive agreement could be finalized. The core disagreements remain unresolved: The sequencing of sanctions removal Iran’s regional strategic posture Security guarantees demanded by both si...

168 Minab: A Silent Chronicle of Injustice.

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168 Minab: A Silent Chronicle of Injustice In an age where global powers claim to uphold human rights and international law, the tragic events in Minab have exposed a painful contradiction. The killing of 168 innocent schoolgirls is not merely an incident—it is a haunting reminder of how fragile justice becomes when overshadowed by power. The Day Innocence Was Shattered On a quiet day in Minab, a girls’ school became the epicenter of devastation. Reports indicate that advanced cruise missiles—widely associated with modern warfare capabilities such as the Tomahawk missile—struck near or on a civilian educational facility. What followed was not just destruction of infrastructure, but the silencing of dreams: 168 young girls lost their lives Classrooms turned into ruins Books and schoolbags scattered among debris Each number represents a story unfinished—a future denied. More Than Casualties: A Human Tragedy These were not statistics. These were daughters, students, an...