China's rise offers lessons for strengthening Pakistan’s agro-economy amid Pakistan’s agricultural paradox. Pakistan, a nation that depends greatly on agriculture, ironically finds itself battling a recurring problem: food insecurity. Following the devastating floods, political instability, mounting financial crisis, and social imbalances, growing food insecurity is posing a significant threat to Pakistan. In the dynamic realmREAD MORE
We are living in a Global village space, where actions happening at one eminent place have ramifications spread over the other parts of the world. Russo-Ukraine war is one of a kind. History speaks out loud of the agricultural ruins through wars. Likewise, Russia’s war with the Ukraine has effects that are felt in bothREAD MORE
Establishing corporate farming in Pakistan is an imperative step towards modernising the agricultural sector, tapping the stock market and ensuring national food security in the country. Pakistan’s increasing population faces serious concerns about food insecurity in Pakistan. Similarly, Pakistan has relied on other nations for its production needs resulting into billions of dollar worth ofREAD MORE
Climate change is jeopardizing Pakistan's economic stability. With a population of over 200 million, Pakistan faces numerous climate-related problems like rising temperatures, severe water scarcity, recurrent flooding, and glacial melting. For this reason, Pakistan has been actively participating in climate conferences by UN. The past year was no different where PM Shahbaz Sharif put forwardREAD MORE
Pakistan’s economic woes can be attributed to its consistent political instability comprising ouster of elected governments through military coups and other means. International Relations discourse tells us that successful national economic plans have strong and upright political systems at their back. Better strategies require consistency and long-term commitment, which has not been the case withREAD MORE
IMF’s deal will be crucial in stabilizing the deteriorating economy and lessening the financial gap. GDP has ceased to increase in Pakistan, with growth projected to be just 0.29 percent for the fiscal year ending June 30. The major causes of current financial instability are global energy crisis, recent catastrophic floods, corruption and political turmoilREAD MORE