


Criminal Law: Equity and Justices of Peace
There is a vagueness and confusion in the exact nature of the role of Justice ofPeace in Pakistan’s Criminal Procedure. This role was created to provide helpless anaccess to justice and protect them from tyranny of Police. Therefore, it is essential thatlaw
Save Karachi to help Karachiites relive in peace
Such a potential city cannot be left to die at the hands of shenanigans Karachi is a swelling cosmopolitan and is expanding both vertically and horizontally. It is rightly called a mini-Pakistan and undoubtedly the growth engine of the national economy with

Roundtable discussion between United State Institute of Peace delegation
PRESS RELEASE, November 18, 2021 ISLAMABAD: A three member delegation of the United States Institute of Peace (USIP), one of the premier US think tanks, visited Islamabad Policy Research Institute (IPRI) on November 18, Wednesday, for a roundtable session on Afghanistan situation
Age Of Un-Peace And Responsibility To Rebuild Afghanistan – OpEd
Although there was no uncertainty about the ongoing failure of the US to dislodge Taliban in Afghanistan after twenty years, President Biden addressed the withdrawal of US forces in his speech to the nation on August 16, 2021. People were in favour
Afghan peace: Why Pakistan should no more “do more”
According to Maheen Ahmed, a Research Associate at IPRI, Pakistan has done a lot for Afghanistan and the US, yet there are campaigns falsely accusing Pakistan of not doing enough and derailing the Afghan peace process by supporting the Taliban. However, it
Key Takeaways – Afghan Peace Prospects Post US Withdrawal
The US strategic interests in post withdrawal phase emanate from its China containment policy and a desire to retain leverage with competing factions in Afghanistan to deny space for economic expansion to its competitors. After withdrawal, the US would like to keep

Afghan pullout: A precursor to peace or renewed cold war
President Joe Biden recently announced the withdrawal of American troops from Afghanistan starting May 1, to be completed by September 11, this year. This announcement is being criticized by the retired American generals and pro-establishment politicians, who still see merit in keeping
