
The Woes of a Law Student In Pakistan
By Fatima Ghufran (Pakistan) Historically and culturally, a career in law has always been deeply respected in Pakistan. It is traditionally viewed as a noble

By Fatima Ghufran (Pakistan) Historically and culturally, a career in law has always been deeply respected in Pakistan. It is traditionally viewed as a noble

By Justice (R) Markandey Katju (India) The newly formed Ishq Karo Party (IKP) has received a remarkable response on social media. Many people initially misunderstood

By Zonash Amanullah (United Kingdom) There are moments when law does more than regulate conduct. It declares a moral boundary. The United Kingdom’s Tobacco and

By Meerab Suhaib (Pakistan) Throughout history, the news of the war reached the public through newspapers, radio broadcasts, and carefully edited television reports. However, today,

By Zabih Ullah Khattak (Pakistan) Today’s master, tomorrow’s slave is a famous quote attributed to those who reproach the subordinates and think instantly that their

By Zonash Amanullah (UK) The United Kingdom has long projected itself as a model of multicultural democracy, a country where diversity, coexistence, and religious tolerance

By Justice (R) Markandey Katju (India) The decision of the new West Bengal government to prohibit namaz on roads and restrict loudspeaker use beyond religious

By Nkululeko Xaba (South Africa) South Africa often speaks of democracy as a clean constitutional break from apartheid. In law, that break was profound. In policing

From Public Good to Sales Funnel: How UK Higher Education Became a Market? By Zonash Amanullah (United Kingdom) For generations, higher education in Britain was

By Muhammad Faizan (Pakistan) Pakistan’s environmental crisis can no longer be treated as a secondary policy concern. From toxic air in major cities to recurring

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