QuaidePakistan

​ Wormholes, Stephen Hawking, and the Boundary Between Science and Speculation. Introduction Modern physics often fascinates the public with ideas that sound revolutionary: black holes evaporating, space folding onto itself, tunnels through the universe, and even time travel. Names like Stephen Hawking are frequently invoked to give these ideas authority. This raises an important intellectual question: What is the real difference between scientific theory and speculation? This article critically examines wormholes, the notion of “folding the universe,” and Stephen Hawking’s major ideas, asking a direct and honest question: Have any of these ideas been physically proven, or do they remain conceptual tools similar—at least in outcome—to ancient metaphysical beliefs? Wormholes: Science or Science Fiction? A wormhole is a hypothetical structure predicted by certain solutions of Einstein’s General Relativity. In simple terms, it is imagined as a shortcut connecting two distant re...

​ The Muslim World’s Demand for Veto Power in the United Nations; A Geopolitical Reassessment Introduction The United Nations Security Council (UNSC) remains the most powerful decision-making body in the international system, entrusted with maintaining global peace and security. At its core lies the controversial structure of the P5 — the United States, United Kingdom, France, Russia, and China — each possessing the privilege of veto power, enabling any one of them to block a resolution regardless of global consensus. As the world evolves into a multipolar environment, a major debate has resurfaced: Should the Muslim world — represented collectively by 57 countries — secure veto power or, at minimum, enhanced decision-making authority within the UN system? This question is not merely symbolic; it is rooted in demographic strength, economic leverage, historical grievances, and a desire for global justice in matters concerning the Muslim world. Historical Background The creat...